McDonald's
#101
Guest
Posts: n/a
Guys, I was merely joking although Padraig seems to have used a similar sort of way of expressing himself which is gut (Padraig, ta suil agam go bhfuil tu i mbarr na slainte).
That Golden Arches theory was put in tongue-in-cheek sort of way by Tom Friedman. In any case, he now has a Dell Theory of Conflict Prevention and I am not telling you what it is because some of you are very serious. So if you want to, you will have to find it yourself.
That Golden Arches theory was put in tongue-in-cheek sort of way by Tom Friedman. In any case, he now has a Dell Theory of Conflict Prevention and I am not telling you what it is because some of you are very serious. So if you want to, you will have to find it yourself.
#103
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 819
Likes: 0
Apologies for raising the dead, but this should be a class wedding reception:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/cornwall/7418643.stm
A McDonald's spokeperson said the restuarant was "proud" to be the happy couple's destination of choice.
"We all know that weddings can be stressful and we're glad that the simple good value and great taste of our food is going to take some of the hassle out of their special day," he said.
He added the largest wedding order McDonald's has had was for 350 Fillet-o-Fish meals at its restaurant in Rushall, Walsall last October.
Words fail me.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/cornwall/7418643.stm
A McDonald's spokeperson said the restuarant was "proud" to be the happy couple's destination of choice.
"We all know that weddings can be stressful and we're glad that the simple good value and great taste of our food is going to take some of the hassle out of their special day," he said.
He added the largest wedding order McDonald's has had was for 350 Fillet-o-Fish meals at its restaurant in Rushall, Walsall last October.
Words fail me.
#104
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 1,793
Likes: 0
I very very rarely eat at McDonald's here in the US. Living in a city, we have lots of great places I'd rather eat.
I have eaten at McDonalds in many countries over the years-- Portugal, France, Italy, Australia, Japan, others... Sometimes in train stations and sometimes elsewhere. These stops have usually been on longer trips (3 weeks or longer) when we just wanted something familiar.
I have eaten at McDonalds in many countries over the years-- Portugal, France, Italy, Australia, Japan, others... Sometimes in train stations and sometimes elsewhere. These stops have usually been on longer trips (3 weeks or longer) when we just wanted something familiar.
#105
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 145
Likes: 0
Apologies for raising the dead (I like that line), there was a good special on MSNBC last night showing McDonald's in different countries and states. Some of the treats overseas looked pretty intersting. IF you need American coffee overseas this is the place to go and the desserts are better than inthe US. They also have great bathrooms.
#106

Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 6,953
Likes: 8
Hi tinyteacup,
I agree that some items (especially desserts) are different than here at home. Some things are the same everywhere... we had McDonalds one night in Koenigsee and I must say, they got the order wrong just like at home.
Paul
I agree that some items (especially desserts) are different than here at home. Some things are the same everywhere... we had McDonalds one night in Koenigsee and I must say, they got the order wrong just like at home.
Paul
#107

Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 4,622
Likes: 0
McDonalds in Venice
MacDonalds. A Big Mac, Fries and Coke will set you back 7.60, but I’m not about to pass through the Golden Arches. Maccas are pleased to call this a Happy Meal, surely an oxymoron, up there with “friendly fire”, “military intelligence” and “fun run” on the oxymoron league table.
MacDonalds. A Big Mac, Fries and Coke will set you back 7.60, but I’m not about to pass through the Golden Arches. Maccas are pleased to call this a Happy Meal, surely an oxymoron, up there with “friendly fire”, “military intelligence” and “fun run” on the oxymoron league table.



