Agreed, the official slogan WAS "I'm lovin' it", but I thought I read in the WSJ that they changed it to something else, can't remember what it was but I thought it was silly.
@shades, well, it's been "I'm lovin' it" since 2003, and the only date I can find for "every time's a good time" is 1999, so it's probably stopped being that quite a long time ago
So, let me get this straight. The McDonalds ice cream is called a McFlurry because a flurry is a kind of snowy weather, and they ripped the name off an ice cream business's product which was called a Blizzard. (We don't have Dairy Queens here). Now, because it's a cheap rip off name with Mc in front of it, I'm never going to look at a McFlurry in the same way. (But now I'm thinking about it, probably heading out to buy one...)
I don't understand the problem here. Wendy's had a Frosty long before Blizzards or McFlurries were offered. Dairy Queen began adding candies and cookies to the mix and dubbed theirs the Blizzard. It was so successful that McDonald's came up with their McFlurry, and Burger King then added a Sundae Shake, and Wendy's improved their Frosty by adding the crunchy bits and calling it a Twisted Frosty. It's all marketing, and one probably wouldn't want to call an ice cream concoction a "Sandy Beach" or "Scirocco". Just because McDonald's began selling fast food hamburgers didn't mean it was unethical for DQ and other companies to copy their model and build their own sandwich businesses. As long as there is no trademark infringement that's free enterprise, and may the best-tasting shake and burger win.
Lotteria? Are those new? I don't think I ever saw one in 2007. Saw lots of McDonald's. Lots of Burger Kings. Lots of fish meal street food. Lots of pizza with mustard, corn, and sweet potatoes on it. But don't recall any place called Lotteria.
I don't know what I typed in but I think I should have gotten the chicken nuggets. The quiz seems very strict about putting in the superflous "Mc"s everywhere- maybe that's it.
I hear you. I was young in the early 80s and got to play on those outdoor Playland objects. I was scared to go up to the top of Officer Big Mac. And it was so hard to get in the round part that was his head so you could wave to your parent while you were in "jail."
But the shaky Grimace thing was great. I only found out later about Evil Grimace and his four arms and tendency to steal all of the drinks. Nice Grimace is awesome!
I remember the commercials from years past with the "Big Mac" song which showed people singing the ingredients in a Big Mac. I was singing it while typing, and now it will be in my head all day. "Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, on a sesame-seed bun."
I read Fast Food Nation and the ingredients for a strawberry shake took a page and a half. I didn't recognize anything as a word; I don't even recall seeing water.
Two of my kids worked at McDonald's during high school, and because of his model they learned skills that helped them later on in their careers - multitasking, dealing with the public, dealing with co-workers and managers, - why do people make fun of fast food workers? Have you ever tried to make change for one person at a window while at the same time taking an order from someone else through your headphones? (By the way, when they ask that annoying, "Would you like fries with that?" it's because they are told to do so by management and they get in trouble if they don't, so please be kind to the workers when they ask it and make any complaints to corporate.) One man who was really rude to my daughter when she asked that, turned out to be one of her teachers. He was rightfully embarrassed when he got to her window.
I agree with this wholeheartedly. I never worked at a fast food place, but these days way too many people will drive around partying, living on a check for not working. I give anyone credit for getting off their ass and earning money. I'll never knock anyone for working.
I'm loathed to write a "You should accept X" comment, but I have to agree with many of the other comments that "Big Mac Sauce" should be accepted for "Special Sauce". Especially considering that McDonald's' OWN WEBSITE calls it "Big Mac Sauce"...
It should be accepted, but I wonder how many people know that the reason for including this list of ingredients is the "song" associated with it. Like, several people complain that the Big Mac has "gherkins" in the UK, so this should be accepted (and I agree, since the question is a list of ingredients).
But I wonder if they chant "Two all-beef patties special sauce lettuce cheese gherkins onions on a sesame seed bun." Because there's no chant that goes "Two all-beef patties big mac sauce lettuce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun."
Great movie, great performance. (Probably Michael Keaton's best non-journalist performance. Don't know if you've noticed but that man plays journalists A LOT.)
That ones just for American food. International version coming soon.
But the shaky Grimace thing was great. I only found out later about Evil Grimace and his four arms and tendency to steal all of the drinks. Nice Grimace is awesome!
Thanks!
You are given a fast-food restaraunt, and you have to guess the country it originates from.
Because in France we don't use the world with a "e" so I was quite surprised it didn't work...
https://www.mcdonalds.com/ch/fr-ch/product/cheeseburger-royal.html
But I wonder if they chant "Two all-beef patties special sauce lettuce cheese gherkins onions on a sesame seed bun." Because there's no chant that goes "Two all-beef patties big mac sauce lettuce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun."
Good thing McDonald's doesn't call them chicken nuggets, because they are definitely not chicken nuggets.