Does this qualify as false advertisement?

If a restaurant is about to shut, and a customer requests particular food which the restaurant sold out of and no more will be cooked (because it would be unnecessary to cook an entire batch when only one bit of it will be eaten given the time constraints), is that an offence for false advertisement?Does this qualify as false advertisement?
A restaurant can refuse service under pretty much any situation, except with regard to race, or some other protected class. There's no ';false advertising'; here unless there's a banner out front that says ';if we have it, we'll cook it for you, day or night';.Does this qualify as false advertisement?
No, that is not an offense at all, only in the mind of litigious people do we see this kind of thinking.


It is promoted by bad Judges.


However, in good restaurants they don't cook anything ';by batch';, but instantly as you order it.


It is only in workermen cafes and cheapo restaurants that they cook buckets of stuff then stuff their fridges with it.
That's like people walking into a full restaurant and telling the server he/she has an appointment in 10 minutes. How does false advertisement come into the picture They are ready to close the ovens, etc are shut down Order a baloney sandwich. Some people want what they want right now. I hear it all the time.
No, that is how restaurants work. If you come in right before a place closes most will limit the menu to what is on hand or is easy to cook. That is why it is usually best to go to a place at least a half hour before it closes.