Ignorant Cretin wrote:Why, why!
http://qpon.quiznos.com/landing_intro.html
If there's one thing worse than torture that Scott has linked to, it's torture that sells out.

Moderators: Scott McCloud, Moderators
Ignorant Cretin wrote:Why, why!
http://qpon.quiznos.com/landing_intro.html
If there's one thing worse than torture that Scott has linked to, it's torture that sells out.
Amerigo wrote:...ut what's wrong with jealous high school girls?
I just don't eat at chain restaurants because the food is usually crap. Of course, I have the advantage of living in a city where there's plenty of "mamma and pappa" pizza joints, Italian restaurants, hot dog stands (mmmm, dirty water dogs), Chinese take-out, and Greek diners (they'll make you a burger that's a hundred times better than Mickey Dee's), that I don't have to patronize the big chains. I must admit, though, I still have a weekness for White Castle Murder Burgers.russ wrote:I quit eating at national chain restaurants in general, as a concrete step to support local businesses.
A one, a two, a one-two-three-four...Billy Becks wrote:I will look sharp in my silver jumpsuit and moon boots
I just heard on the news that McDonalds is dropping the super size fries and drinks. I wonder what prompted them to do that. Perhaps they wanted to avoid any future lawsuits..William Beckerson wrote:What?! McDonalds is the yummiest chemically produced food out there.
And I really believe that too. No. Really.William Beckerson wrote:Mickey Ds claims that their decision to reduce meal sizes and offer healthier alternatives HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH certain movies about what happens when you eat nothing buy McDonalds for a month and EVERYTHING to do with them changing with the times.
Actually, that's one of the curious things about shopping for food in a foreign country, in that you don't realize how dependant on branding you are until all the brands are different. Even many of the familiar brands are packaged differently enough that you can't readily identify them. You have to actually stop and read a whole lot more labels that you ususally would in your home country.Rip Tanion wrote:Could you get Chef Boy-R-Dee in the supermarket over there, at least?
If I recall correctly, yes, you could get Chef Boy-R-Dee there. As well, you could get Pringles... with interesting asian flavors like curry(yum), and shrimp and pepper (Also yum)Rip Tanion wrote:What, no White Castle in Korea? No Greek diners? Could you get Chef Boy-R-Dee in the supermarket over there, at least?
Actually, the same can be said even if you don't leave the country, and just go to another part of it. I remember the summer my folks and I went out to California. I was not quite eight years old, and I had a hankering for chocolate (or as we say in New York, chawclitt) milk. I almost broke down and cried because we couldn't get Fox's U-bet out there. Had to settle for Bosco. I'm not even gonna go into the total lack of a decent pizza joints.Greg Stephens wrote:Actually, that's one of the curious things about shopping for food in a foreign country, in that you don't realize how dependant on branding you are until all the brands are different.
You're probably right. They're not even nation wide. Actually, I think they only exist east of the Mississippi, and north of the Mason-Dixon line. In fact, here in New York City, while White Castles were all over the outer boroughs for decades, I don't think there was one in Manhattan up until about ten years ago.Beckerson wrote:As for White Castle- I'm not sure, but I think that's an America only type chain. At least it's never hit my neck of Canada.