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| rdfs:label | - If a bald person works as a chef at a restaurant, do they have to wear a hairnet
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| rdfs:comment | - It probably was a joke, but the answer is that it depends on the establishment. I shave my head during the summer and grow it back in the winter. That first cold rain on my bald head is no fun at all and starts my 'reforestation'. I work in a hospital now but used to work for Kraft Foods - both places have a hair net policy when you are in food prep areas. Kraft did not require me to wear a hair net if there was nothing to cover. This made sense to me since no hair = no need for a hair net in my book. I am guessing they wanted the hair in my ears covered since there is none on my head.
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| abstract | - It probably was a joke, but the answer is that it depends on the establishment. I shave my head during the summer and grow it back in the winter. That first cold rain on my bald head is no fun at all and starts my 'reforestation'. I work in a hospital now but used to work for Kraft Foods - both places have a hair net policy when you are in food prep areas. Kraft did not require me to wear a hair net if there was nothing to cover. This made sense to me since no hair = no need for a hair net in my book. The hospital requires me to wear a hair net regardless when I enter the kitchen. I usually loop it over each ear and cover a half inch wide strip over the top of my head. I 'poof' it straight up and it looks more than a little silly - but I think wearing it then is silly too and it makes the people in the kitchen laugh. The kitchen manager scowls but can't say anything because I am wearing a hair net and my 'hair' is covered. I am guessing they wanted the hair in my ears covered since there is none on my head. I have also offered to tape over my eyebrows and the manager didn't think that was very funny either.
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