How Canadian Menu With Prices Handles Menu Corrections
Menus change. A new item can appear, a combo can be renamed or a price can differ from the one on a public listing. Corrections are valuable, but a useful directory needs enough detail to check a report before it changes a page.
The most useful correction report
- The restaurant name and its menu-guide link.
- The item or section that needs attention.
- The price or menu wording you found.
- A link to the restaurant menu or another clear source, when available.
- Whether the information came from dine-in, pickup or delivery.
How a correction is reviewed
Restaurant-owned menus and ordering pages are preferred because they show the chain’s own current presentation. A reader report can point us to a change, but it is not automatically treated as confirmed. This avoids replacing one uncertain price with another.
Why review dates matter
A last-checked date is shown only when the site has that specific review record. We do not add a current-year label to older menu data just to make a page look new. That distinction lets readers decide when to confirm directly with a restaurant.
To send a correction or source, visit Contact us. You can also read James J’s editorial approach for the standards used across the directory.
