gustav_errata
pfm Member
I would see 10 local fish & chips shops shut if it meant that a Portillo's could open here in Exeter.
I don't quite know where it stands in the realm of cultural imperialism, but apparently KFC Germany has had to apologise after urging its customers to celebrate the anniversary of Kristallnacht by 'treating themselves with more tender cheese on their crispy chicken'.
Not sure what you can say to that.
There's a lot of money in making poor people die younger.
We could be gyros.
Are fast food emporiums solely aimed at poor people?
Do you associate being poor with being unable to make any choice as to where to eat?
I am not convinced that poor people are the only patrons of fast food joints.
In fact, I reckon some are unable to afford it.
Have you ever attempted to eat soup with chopsticks?so chopsticks and soup are out
I do like the fact that McDonalds failed in Barbados (and Jamaica I think) -
it seems the locals dig chicken, fish and pork far more than beefs
https://www.uncommoncaribbean.com/barbados/mcdonalds-failure-in-barbados-hides-in-plain-sight/
Ah Exeter, I hear that the KFC is six finger licking good there.I would see 10 local fish & chips shops shut if it meant that a Portillo's could open here in Exeter.
No, but some of their products are. Fast food outlets want to be as attractive as they can to as many people as they can, for obvious reasons.Are fast food emporiums solely aimed at poor people?
Poor people have fewer choices as to where to eat. They aren't going to be going to The Ivy, after all.Do you associate being poor with being unable to make any choice as to where to eat?
No, they're not.I am not convinced that poor people are the only patrons of fast food joints.
I'm sure that they are unable to afford it. I used to live around the corner from a parade of shops with a couple of takeaway outlets. It wasn't a wealthy bit of town. Whenever I passed that way, the people I saw in there were almost invariably the people who could least afford it.In fact, I reckon some are unable to afford it.
The French are serious about their food, but they are prepared to have McDo every now and then as a form of culinary entertainment. They seem not to regard the stuff as food but as an interesting diversion.I've been holidaying/touring France for over 40 years. Used to avoid péage with my old sports cars and bikes and found great Relais/Routiers, small auberges and roadside friteries. As I've got older I use the autoroute system more until a 4 week tour this year, so shocked, none of the aforementioned left. None. Every few km there are hoardings advertising the fallen arches or some other American shite export. I really thought the French were serious about their food but judging by the size of most citizens there these days, perhaps not. There's a lot of money in making poor people die younger.
I remember asking to go to a Wimpy while shopping at a similar age and being told no in such a tone that it was clear that there would be no further discourse on the subject.Around 1960 my mother would take me to a Wimpy on Seymour street, corner of what is now the A5 but used to be Edgeware Road. Loved it! But I was 8 or 9.