Peyton Manning’s Ballin’ Restaurant Receipt Cost a Server His Job

A photo showing NFL star Peyton Manning’s hefty $739.58 bill from The Angus Barn in North Carolina, cost the server/mobile phone photographer’s job.

After the photo made its rounds on the web, restaurant owner Van Eure promptly terminated the server who posted the picture and Eure said she would call Manning to apologize.

The full photo that was originally posted by the server included the last four digits of Manning’s credit card.

The Angus Barn is popular among celebrities and it has to be hard for a server to hold in the excitement, especially when around a celebrity like Manning. On top of that, it has to be hard to hold in the excitement of getting an extra $200 tip.

Manning, who probably makes more than $739.58 per pass he throws, is currently looking for a new city to call home after being released by the Indianapolis Colts. He was in North Carolina March 3 for the North Carolina Tarheels game against rival Duke, so it is doubtful he was there job hunting. He was just catching a game and a bite to eat.

At least we know that Manning is an awesome tipper. Makes you wonder what the Cold Stone Creamery employees would do if Manning stopped by for some ice cream.

More content

CultureProducts
This Avengers Nano Gauntlet Is Hiding Something Behind The Infinity Stones
In the Avengers’ fight to save the galaxy from Thanos, one harebrained scheme hatched by the team’s resident geniuses involved creating a faux Infinity Gauntlet…
,
CultureEating Out
LeBron James Is Putting His Money Behind His Love Of Tacos
LeBron James is once again putting his money where his mouth is as the newest investor in Mike’s Red Tacos. The investment comes as the…
,
CultureProducts
Andy Reid Has Been Serving His Teams A Pregame ‘Cheeseburger Snack’ For Years
Andy Reid’s love of cheeseburgers has become nearly as synonymous with the coach as football itself. He uses them as metaphors, promises them to players,…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox