HecticArt
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Restaurant report card: What's in your fast food meat? - CNN
Restaurant report card: What's in your fast food meat?
Restaurant report card: What's in your fast food meat?
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I was discussing it with coworkers yesterday too. We are soooo over Panera's price for anything they serve.I was just discussing Chipotle yesterday
I'm pretty sure you're making a joke, but in case you're not, CNN only summarized the results, they didn't do the ranking. It was actually done by a group of councils and organizations.Since that report card came from cnn, it considered fake.
They included both Starbucks and Dunkin's. Both offer bagels, pastries, and breakfast sandwiches, as well as lunch sandwiches and wraps.How in the hell is Starbucks fast food? They serve mostly coffee and couple of food products?
I'm with you on this. I think Panera is an example of the good idea that was killed by expansion. Some time ago, they were few and far between, and they gained a good reputation for having a healthier, more grown-up menu. But with them popping up all over, it's now mass-produced, overpriced, and undersized crap.I don't understand Panera. For a "bakery" their baked goods never taste very fresh. Everything there seems ultra bland.
I'm pretty sure you're making a joke, but in case you're not, CNN only summarized the results, they didn't do the ranking. It was actually done by a group of councils and organizations.
They included both Starbucks and Dunkin's. Both offer bagels, pastries, and breakfast sandwiches, as well as lunch sandwiches and wraps.
I'm with you on this. I think Panera is an example of the good idea that was killed by expansion. Some time ago, they were few and far between, and they gained a good reputation for having a healthier, more grown-up menu. But with them popping up all over, it's now mass-produced, overpriced, and undersized crap.
I'm actually surprised how piss-poor Olive Garden did, with it's upscale fake-Italian-fine-dining aura.
I don't buy into this premise. In general, people are cooking less and less at home, and combined with the growing popularity of food programming, the result is that you can't get near a casual dining restaurant any Thursday through Sunday night.
nowadays, people would rather spend money on "postable" things,
I'm actually surprised how piss-poor Olive Garden did, with it's upscale fake-Italian-fine-dining aura.
Coincidentally to our "death-row meal" ATW, I heard a comedian say, for his last meal, he'd want the never-ending pasta.I thought Olive Garden was authentic downscale mass consumption slop.
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I'm Facebook friends with 2 couples who are each well-to-do, but have reached that middle-age where they think it's hip-'n-trendy to go to every brewery, brewpub, brewfest, or beer-related event in the US, and post a picture of a glass of beer, or them holding a glass of beer, or them sitting at a table with glasses of beers. One of them does this so exclusively, I stopped following, and if you look at her "Likes", it lists over 150 beer-related things, and she's adding to it every day. I just want to post ENOUGH ALREADY, but that would be anti-social.This is gross and it makes me sad.
(I say as I post about it on a message board.)