Guys rewarded for good manners at the Washington restaurant.

SEATTLE (AP) — Laura King, the three children acted normally while enjoy dinner in an Italian restaurant in their hometown in Washington State.

But restaurant staff wine Dream in Poulsbo were so impressed with table manners of his children during their dinner February 1 that thanked his children and gave the family of five a bowl of ice cream.
It wasn't until King got home that she has noticed a rebate of $ 4 "well behaved children" to its receipt to cover the cake. A friend has posted a photo of the receipt on Reddit, and the story took off.
"The server said staff didn't even know there were children at the table," said the King, whose children are 2, 3 and 8 years.
King said, "it was fun to see all the attention he got his story, and he's going to dine at wine Dream again soon.
Wine's dream owner Rob Scott said servers have the discretion to offer a discount to clients, adding that this was not the first time students were well-behaved children. What was different was that one of the staff members spelled out the receipt.
"It was just an act of kindness," said Scott.
Scott said that the restaurant was full the night Laura's family, which can be difficult for families with young children. But she said she was impressed with the sense of family was the interaction with others and that the 2-year-old on a tall Chair seemed to be having a good time.
Rowdy children are a problem for all customers of the restaurant have met at one point or another, said Scott.
"You can tell when a (family) had a rough ride for the restaurant," said Scott. "There tends to be sometimes activity where children get out of the Chair or lie on chairs or get loud, how to get strong, upset other patrons, and they paid to a babysitter".
Scott said that he was asked if he would pay more for customers who have unruly children. That is not something he does, he said.
"Everyone in my generation was raised to behave in restaurants," he said. "Parenting skills have been forgotten in some cases."
King said he has worked in the restaurant industry before and knows that families are not the easiest customers to serve. She said that the restaurant, his children apply to table etiquette used at his dining table.

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