Business ProfileforLazo Empanadas

I was served a burnt, possibly rotten spicy chicken empanada, and refused a refund or a receipt after I complained about it to the girl who made it.I paid $24.11 for 4 empanadas from **** Empanada.Also, this establishment refuses to take cash in violation of-"******** Revised Statute ********* will require retailers to accept **** currency from patrons to purchase the business goods or services. The law specifically names federal reserve notes. Thats just cash or bills, in laymans terms."The general manager claims the loop hole is that he accepts cash at the bar because of the following clause:"A retailer with more than one check-out stand in a single store must have at least one that accepts cash."However, each restaurant in *********************** is a separate corporate entity. And you cannot pay for your food from all of them at the bar.On October 8th, at 7:00 pm, I rode my bike here, with my 11 year old daughter, and had cash tucked into my clothing, because I didn't have any pockets on my biking shorts. I was refused service, and told they didn't accept cash. I told them it was illegal for them not to accept cash. The employees refused to talk to me any more, walking away in the middle of my sentence.The attorney General asks for the names of whomever you interact with at this establishment. The employees refused to give me their first names only ( I didn't ask for their last names), which is not on the list of legally confidential information. In most corporate retail settings, it is required by the company to tell a customer at least your first name in a dispute, so they can be identified for clarity in any resolution. Or, it is escalated to the manager on duty. There was no manager on duty. **** in the name in the general manager.