by Lauren GarafanoBuzzFeedBuzzFeed StaffI'm an Associate Editor on BuzzFeed's Pop Culture team who spends my days fangirling over all my favorite TV shows and movies. A while back, we shared stories from service workers who waited on famous people and revealed how much they got tipped. Well, even more readers shared their own celebrity tip experiences, and I'm stunned by some of these. Here are those stories: The people who shared their stories allegedly speak from personal encounters. Obviously, we weren't there when they happened, so feel free to take them with a grain of salt. 1. "I was working as a server at a restaurant in Midtown Manhattan eight years ago when Lady Gaga came in with another person. She was very low-key and didn't draw attention to herself. The bill was around $300. When I picked it up, she had left a $500 tip. She was honestly one of the nicest customers I've ever had. She said please and thank you every time and actually looked at me when she spoke." Gilbert Flores / Billboard via Getty Images -Anonymous, 43, female, New York 2. "I waited on Jack Black a few years ago in the Casa Monica hotel restaurant. He was with a few friends, and the bill was over $1,500. He's a very unassuming man, funny, pleasant, and carries on a conversation. Very down to earth. He left a tip of $3,000, still have the receipt on the fridge, LOL." Jeff Spicer / Getty Images for Sony -Anonymous, 76, male, St. Augustine, Florida 3. "I was a server at a fine dining Italian restaurant in Denver. Henry Winkler stopped in with his wife after doing some fly fishing. The man is an absolute saint. Many people approached him, and he had time for all of them. He went around the restaurant, tipping every employee separately. Tipped 100% for dinner, and then wrote the restaurant a personal letter thanking all of us that he later sent in the mail. What a gentleman." Robin L Marshall / Getty Images -Anonymous, 52, male, Denver, Colorado 4. "My family owned a restaurant in Hollywood on Melrose, not too far from the studios. Many famous people ate there. I was a hostess/waitress. Most of them were polite and generous tippers. The one I remember the most was rude, unfriendly, and did not tip...
Paul Rubens aka Pee-wee Herman." Images Press / Getty Images -Anonymous, 66, female, New Mexico 5. "I served Whitney Houston when I was 25 years old. She was rude and very demanding. I was so excited to be her server, but she was so rude. At the very end, she did sign an autograph for me on my restaurant tab sheet." Michael Ochs Archives / Getty Images -Anonymous, 61, female, Cleveland, Ohio 6. "Kurt Russell used to frequent this old-timey local game breakfast place in the Santa Monica mountains that I waited tables at. He drove an old '80s BMW, had an attitude, and never left more than two bucks. The bill for two for breakfast is between $150 and $250. Matt Winkelmeyer / Getty Images -Anonymous, 44, male, Calabasas, CA 7. "Robin Williams was absolutely amazing. I worked at a fine dining seafood restaurant in San Jose in the late '90s. He was with another gentleman in what appeared to be a business meeting. Every time I came to the table, he stopped what he was doing, turned to me, and flashed that huge smile. Mr. Williams handed me a hundred-dollar bill when I first brought the drinks and tipped well over 100%. I will never forget his grace." Ethan Miller / Getty Images -Anonymous, 50, male, San Jose, CA 8. "I parked cars at a famous Malibu restaurant and would see Adam Sandler weekly, who would always tip me a crisp $100 bill no matter what. Nicest guy." JB Lacroix / WireImage -Anonymous, 44, male, Calabasas, CA 9. "I bagged groceries my senior year in high school. I once bagged groceries for Warren Moon, the quarterback of the Houston Oilers at the time. I loaded the groceries in his car, and he gave me a $1 tip. Sad but true." Mike Coppola / Getty Images for The Buoniconti Fund To Cure Paralysis -Anonymous, 54, male, Edna, Texas 10. "At the height of his Taxi fame, the comedian Andy Kaufman would come into the Studio City, CA restaurant where I worked. I was merely the hostess, but for some reason, he always insisted on dealing only with me. It's not that he was being a creep; he was just painfully shy, and I guess he felt safe with me. Anyway, once a week, about a half hour before closing, the phone would ring. If I didn't answer the phone, Andy would ask to talk to me. I will never forget the sound of his voice, the funny way he would ask me to confirm that he was in fact speaking with me. He would then ask me about the day's specials and order two of whatever he chose." Nicolas Russell / Getty Images "He always ordered two meals. Then, as we were cleaning up the restaurant for the night, he would come in, sit very quietly, and eat his two meals. He always sat at the same table, and I was the only one to whom he would speak. He was very sweet. He seemed to know he was a bit neurotic. After he had finished, he'd quietly sort of bow