There's no reason to presume that you are getting out-of-date food (In fact there's plenty of reason to presume you're not. ie people aren't ill and dying.), therefore why presume it, except as a typical reactionary measure against big business?Originally Posted by IceT
Also, please do not ever criticise choice. There is no such thing as too much choice, even if it does mean you have to take awhile to make your mind up. I still don't think I get enough choice in 95% of things.
Nice imagery, but entirely flawed, My conversations while eating in a fast food place are are the same caliber as those elsewhere. I can barely even think of anywhere that plays music, fast food-wise, so that tells you how pervasive it is.When you finally made up your mind WHAT to eat, you can pay and sit down in an eating hall or something like that where they play music that makes you stop thinking and instead of thinking you're chewing your food like a brainless cow.
Now that's just an outright lie. A good burger and fries will fill me up as surely as any other meal will. Usually, in fact, it takes longer for me to get hungry after eating at BK's than at home, and we get pretty large meals at home.So, you have eaten and leave the 'business' and guess what: after an hour you're hungry again because the food they serve you doesn't really fill (well it does ... with calories).
Taste is a matter of personal preference.Believe me, I wondered alot about those commercials "how would that x-burger-layered hamburger taste?" and when I actually got to taste it, it tasted like crap. Every time I see a commercial about fastfood I can throw up in an instant ... everytime a good time my ass. I'd rather buy fastfood from a very small franchise, they usually make everything fresh and people are more social.
I have had friendly and unfriendly people at both multinational corporations and at family-run corner shops.
Good enough that I wondered why you asked at first. Certainly no notable mistakes.ps: How is my english?




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