Do sit outside
Summer is alfresco dining season, so take advantage of those warm rays and choose an outdoor table. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends choosing restaurants that offer outdoor seating with tables spaced six feet apart for a less risky dining experience. This allows for better air circulation and makes you less likely to be exposed to COVID-19. If you don’t want to risk visiting a restaurant.
Don’t use their pen
Do wear a mask
Even if your local restaurant plans on social distancing, it’s not always possible to stay six feet away from others. Wear your mask to the restaurant and keep it on until you are ready to eat or drink.
Don’t get too close to other diners
As much as we love them, there is no time for communal dinner tables or church dinners. It is important to continue to follow social distancing guidelines and stay six to ten feet from others when dining. If you’re not sure if you’ll be able to keep a safe distance, call the restaurant and ask about their policies.
Do wash your hands
You’d think we’d be tired of this advice by now, but it’s too important not to mention. Proper handwashing is one of the most effective ways to stay healthy. Do this before leaving the house and after returning home. If you have a small bottle of hand sanitizer, take it with you to use at the table before eating. Many restaurants also provide them to customers. These are the things you need to clean up after you return from the outside world.
Don’t linger at your table
After you’ve enjoyed your meal, head home for one of our delicious baking recipes. The longer you are out in public, the greater your chance of being exposed to Germs. If you’re not ready to call it a night, take a walk or drive around a new neighborhood for a change of scenery.
Do follow the restaurant’s rules
As more businesses begin to reopen, they are working closely with local health departments and following CDC guidelines. Safety rules may vary from restaurant to restaurant, with some establishments requiring masks and others not. Check out their website or Facebook page to know what to expect before you arrive.
Don’t go out if you’re feeling sick
If you’re feeling under the weather, put off a night on the town. You can still enjoy carrying the contactless delivery option to soothe you until you feel well.
Do pay with a credit card
Protect yourself and your server from more germs by paying with your credit card when the bill comes. Cash has touched countless hands, making using a credit card easier; you can even wipe it off with an anti-germs wipe when you get home.
Don’t bring a large group
Save your big birthday party for your family’s weekly Zoom call; eating out right now is safest with people living in your house. If you crave more time together with extended family and friends, schedule phone calls or host a virtual wine tasting.
Do avoid touching extra items
We know that germs can live on surfaces, so try not to touch common areas such as doorknobs, menus, or the bar. Check the menu online before you go to a restaurant, and as we mentioned before, remember to wash your hands before eating and when you get home.
Don’t forget that you can still get carryout
While these tips may make dining out less risky, eating at a restaurant cannot currently be considered 100% safe. Until you’re ready to go out in public more, enjoy all of your favorite takeout or delivery, restaurants.
Conclusion
When you are ready to venture out to your favorite local spot, help protect yourself and your family with these restaurant health tips from germs. Do not use their pen When you go out to dinner, take a pen to sign the bill before you leave the house. Do your best not to touch any extras, and wipe the pen with an anti-germs wipe when you get home.
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