3point14
Pi
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2005
- Messages
- 23,211
I won't eat at that establishment till they fix that atrocious spelling of their business name.
I don't understand what it's supposed to be saying.
I won't eat at that establishment till they fix that atrocious spelling of their business name.
Taco Bell succeeds because their food is simple, contains plenty of salt, often includes sour cream, and isn't hamburgers. A significant number of visits are probably preceded by someone saying "I don't feel like having a hamburger."
I don't understand what it's supposed to be saying.
Also it's cheap. You get more food for your buck at Taco Bell than at a burger joint.
Now I'm wondering if I should lift my personal embargo on Taco Bell. I have fond memories from my dissolute youth, but recent attempts to recapture that feeling have convinced me that Taco Bell is not for me anymore.
But I was trying something fancy from their breakfast menu, which may have been my mistake. Is it time for me to revisit the Burrito Supreme?
Ah, so it's your version of a doner kebab?
Now I'm wondering if I should lift my personal embargo on Taco Bell. I have fond memories from my dissolute youth, but recent attempts to recapture that feeling have convinced me that Taco Bell is not for me anymore.
But I was trying something fancy from their breakfast menu, which may have been my mistake. Is it time for me to revisit the Burrito Supreme?
I haven't been to Taco Bell since I was young and poor. Haven't had instant ramen since then either. I think I'm fine with not revisiting the past.
The one benefit of my youth was that there were cheap Mexican places in every strip mall and no reason to go to Taco Bell. Every time I have gone has been because someone else was driving. I have no fond memories of Taco Bell.
I do have fond memories of Two Pesos until Taco Cabana put them out of business. Two Pesos was always the better deal.
"Chick(en) Filet"
I think of Christine Beranski in The Big Bang Theory
Leonard: Are you drunk?
His mom: I hope so, or why else why would we have stopped at Del Taco?
Thank you!
God, that's terrible. Maybe it makes more sense in the US.
Maybe try In-N-Out?So, does this make it okay that I once got a BJ from a CfA employee in the bathroom there? It's one reason I never really bought the whole CfA = homophobia thing. Nobody accuses McDonald's of homophobia but I've never gotten the same treatment there.
Maybe try In-N-Out?
ETA: Were you female, I'd imagine a guaranteed good time at Jack In The Box.
At my college in Montana in the late 1960's, I kept seeing bumper stickers saying "In-N-Out urge". I didn't find out until a few years ago that they'd been scissored from "In-N-Out Burgers".
Even earlier, LXIX sweatshirts were popular at my high school until someone on the staff figured it out. I was way late understanding that one too.
Thank you!
God, that's terrible. Maybe it makes more sense in the US.
Also it's cheap. You get more food for your buck at Taco Bell than at a burger joint.
I can get full for $5 and sick for $10. That's the dream.
Also it's cheap. You get more food for your buck at Taco Bell than at a burger joint.
It's meant to highlight that the chain uses only "filet", ie the breast of the chicken, rather than unidentifiable other parts of chickens. Possibly mushed together into a slurry, like McDonalds.
But CfA's claims to quality are blown out of the water in places where Raising Canes has moved in. That place has much better chicken, and they don't make it then let it sit under heat lamps until ordered.
The name doesn't work in the UK for a couple of reasons. I don't think we use that term for chicken breast very often and, more importantly, when we do use the term it's spelt 'fillet' and we pronounce the 't'.