A girl has opened up concerning the horror second she realised she had paid greater than $300 for a roast hen from a grocery store.
In a video shared to TikTookay this week, the girl from Perth revealed how the expensive error was made.
“Woolworths charged me $336 for a roast chicken,’ she says in the clip.
“$336! For a roast chicken!”
“This chicken! I know it’s RSPCA, but did they put it up in the f***ing Crown Towers before they killed the bird?” she says.
In a second publish, she returns the hen to the shop to complain concerning the worth.
“I bought this chicken and, look, you do really juicy chickens, but I don’t think it’s worth $336,” she is heard telling customer support.
“Woah!” the worker is heard saying.
“What on earth?”
“That’s a first. It’s definitely a first,” the worker says.
She then leaves the shop and explains the issue has been rectified.
“So, happy ending,” she says.
“I got a free chicken. I went from a $336 chicken to a free chicken.”
Woolworths advised NCA NewsWire there was a glitch within the system that led to the worth of the chook altering.
“We are happy that the issue was able to be rectified.”
In a 3rd publish to social media, the shopper defended herself in opposition to feedback asking why it took her so lengthy to understand she’d been severely overcharged.
“I’ve had a lot of people questioning why it took me so long to realise there was a $300 chicken in my shopping,” she stated.
“We’re not very organised when it comes to weekly grocery shops.
“I went to Woolworths to purchase things for dinner last night, but the list continually got longer.
“My husband likes to eat a lot of snacks, and so we thought, stuff it, we’ll just do a big shop.
She said she bought lots of items because of their “packaging, or specials”, and she or he didn’t need to miss out on offers.
“I also had to buy some bulk items like bleach and carpet cleaner.
“I normally go through self-serve, but not with that much shopping. I didn’t want to deal with some robot b****.”
She began including objects to the conveyor belt at checkout however didn’t take note of how a lot the objects have been including as much as.
“Not once did I think there was something wrong with the scan.”
She stated she blamed the additional junk meals she’d put in her cart.
“I don’t have the skill or speed to load groceries on the conveyor belt and watch the screen to make sure they’re correct,” she stated.
Source: www.perthnow.com.au