10 types of lunch kakis in S’pore that we both like and hate

Last Updated on 2016-05-19 , 1:37 pm

The lunch company that you choose often makes or breaks the mood of your lunch break. Here are 10 types of lunch kakis you’ve probably encountered before.

The ones who always tell you to wait
By the time they’re done, there’s only 20 minutes left of your precious lunch break.

The ones who lie that they’re on their way
Usually they’re nowhere close to being “on the way” and only say that to appease you. It’ll be another 10 minutes before they really make a move to be on their way to meet you.

The ones who “go the distance”
Such lunch kakis always want to travel to places far away to eat. By the time all of you reach, there is only 15 minutes left to gobble down your food and make your way back to the office again.

The gracious ones
Everyone loves eating with gracious lunch kakis because they’ll pay for the drinks or other treats. Usually they’ll brush it off as “small money”.

The easygoing ones
They’re the most fun to hang out with because to them, it doesn’t matter where they eat at–it’s the company that matters.

Image: deltadentalazblog.com
Image: deltadentalazblog.com

The ones who always forget to bring money out
These kakis always seem to “forget” to withdraw money and wind up borrowing money from you. Sometimes they return you and sometimes they don’t. Be prepared to have a fat wallet or ditch these lunch kakis altogether.

The ones who only wants to eat at the same place everyday
These are creatures of habits and sadly, it’s hard to move them out of their comfort zones. The good thing about them is that they’re often stable and predictable; good traits as colleagues.

The ones who have too many dietary restrictions
Usually lunch planning have to start a few hours before. Due to the various dietary restrictions, someone has to do some intensive research to find a place where everyone can dine at.

Iamge: lifehacker.com
Iamge: lifehacker.com

The ones who complain about everything
From the sun up above to the water down under; you name it, they’ll have something to complain about it.

The self-centred one
Everything and every choice has to revolve around this self-centred person. He/She will make all the decisions and the rest simply have to obey and follow.