Hands toasting with mimosas
Restaurant workers don't want to clean up vomit, so their bosses are taking action against intoxicated guests.
  • Bottomless mimosa deals can get pricey if you don't drink responsibly.
  • California restaurants are charging customers $50 cleaning fees for drunken incidents, reports say.
  • Bottomless brunch specials give customers an hour or so to enjoy as many mimosas as they want.

If slamming glasses of sparkling wine and orange juice with your best friends is how you spend your Sundays, forgetting to pace will now cost you more than your dignity at some restaurants.