New Jersey restaurants ban kids under 10 from eating at certain places after “crazy messes”

Close up of young Asian mother and lovely little daughter enjoying pizza lunch in an outdoor restaurant while mother serving meatballs and bolognese to daughter. Family enjoying bonding time and a happy meal together. Family and eating out lifestyle

Nettie’s House of Spaghetti restaurant has made online waves with their decision not to allow guests below 10. (Getty Images)

You are planning to go out for dinner with your family? Then you’ll want to avoid Nettie’s House of Spaghetti — which recently decided to ban kids under 10.

The restaurant is located in Tinton Falls. They announced on social media that they will no longer welcome diners under 10 years of age. They announced the policy in a blog post on March 8. Facebook post.

“We love kids. We truly do. But lately, it’s been extremely challenging to accommodate children at Nettie’s. Between noise levels, lack of space for high chairs, cleaning up crazy messes, and the liability of kids running around the restaurant, we have decided that it’s time to take control of the situation,” they shared.

“This wasn’t a decision that was made lightly, but some recent events have pushed us to implement this new policy…We know that this is going to make some of you very upset, especially those of you with very well-behaved kids, but we believe this is the right decision for our business moving forward.”

The post on social media was shared over 10,000 time and has received much outrage from locals.

“Nobody wants misbehaving children (barbarism starts at home!)When you are dining. But this might be harsh…” one Facebook user wrote.

“That’s really sad… I was looking forward to trying out your place but with a well behaved 9-year-old I’m not welcome… sad,” added another.

Nettie's House of Spaghetti made waves online with their decision to ban guests under 10. Image via Facebook.com/netties.house.of.spaghetti.

Nettie’s House of Spaghetti created a buzz online by banning guests below 10. Image via Facebook.com/netties.house.of.spaghetti.

Other people were supportive of the decision. One of them was a woman who said she worked in the restaurant business since she was 14.

“Kids have lost control, and most parents don’t know. “The disregard for manners, common decency, and proper conduct is absurd,” she stated. wrote. “Well done for standing up for yourself.”

“Support you 100 per cent. Sharing good food is a sign of a good mood. another.

Twitter also became involved, and users were able to share their opinions about the restaurant’s decision.

“I love that there are no kids. I just don’t think Nettie’s House of Spaghetti is going to be super popular with the 18+ crowd,” shared one user.

“They should change their names to something pretentious like “Sauce” or “Il Bistro di Neetti.” It was named as a family home, so people were bringing their children. another.

“I would eat there. I don’t dislike kids. I hate parents who refuse to parent.” one person wrote.

“More restaurants need to do the same. I’ve had many a meal ruined by noisy, messy children. ChuckECheese, take your sprogs.” commented.

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