Once more our local supermarket. Sometimes, not regular, I miscount my trolley of goods. Not a good sign for someone studying accounts. I was 10 pence over £5. So I gave the cashier the £5, and said I would leave my goods next to the till, and run out to car to get the 10 pence. I suggested carrying on and I will be back in 2 seconds. I always leave loose change in my car. Went out to car, got the change and returned back, and I was shocked, stunned, the queue was piling on. She sat there and waited. She just sat there will cash machine open waiting for the 10 pence, and the queue looked alotlonger, the customer behind looked p******* off, which I am not surprised. Just sat there waiting, I mean she just sat there waiting for 10 pence, I mean I?m crying just now. Never mind the queue and your other customers, as long as you got 10 pence. I really don't believe how thick some people are. Common sense, she should have cashed the money through the till, and put the 10 pence in when I returned, or even just put in £5, then the 10 pence when returned. I can understand if I never gave the £5. Common sense here. I?m not going to pay £5 for my goods, leave them there and disappear, am I? I paid the £5, told her to put it through. What does she think I was going to do, run off without my groceries. Even if I didn't have it, one item could have been returned. The £5 was given, groceries was still in the supermarket next to her. Did she think I was going to run off without my groceries and owing the supermarket 10 pence? I mean how stupid can people be. It was only 10 pence. The queue was standing there waiting, how stupid, thick can people be. She just sat there waiting for 10 pence when the £5 was paid and groceries still there. Didn't continue, waited whilst the queue was piling up. I still can't get over it. Next time I go to supermarket, I am going to take my baseball bat, remember I have got one now! Yesterday, hurrah! I met someone who works in a supermarket with sense. Done it once again, but it was 22 pence. I gave her a £10 and left groceries. I told her just to carry on and I will be back in a minute. She understood, even said she will just put it through. I returned one minute with the 22 pence. There was no long queue, she carried on as normal. I handed the 22 pence and she put it in when the cash machine opened. All was well.
will have to remember to keep change in my pocket next time. I suppose it might help matters. It sometimes feels you are rolling a dice when you go to supermarkets, just hope you get a good number. 
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