Monkeyleg
Member.
This is just a snippet from today's Milwaukee Journal Sentinel article about McDonald's "voluntarily" getting rid of the SuperSize orders. The full article can be viewed here.
But notice that pesky "need" word in the interviewee's response. From my own personal and greedy perspective, I have no "need" for the city of Wauwatosa to even exist. I would rather it was absorbed into the city of Milwaukee, so that all those smug 'Tosa residents can give their last dollars to the tax base of a dying city.
Anyway...
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Change speaks to nation's lighter culture
By JOHN FAUBER and MARK JOHNSON
[email protected]
Posted: March 4, 2004
Supersizing - the culinary concept that became a symbol of obesity in America - will be eliminated by McDonald's, the fast-food giant that created the idea nearly 30 years ago.
Downsizing Supersizing
By the end of the year, its trademark Super Size fries and soda no longer will be available in more than 13,000 U.S. restaurants, except as occasional promotional items.
They won't be missed by Janet Keller, who stopped by a McDonald's in Wauwatosa on Wednesday.
"I don't think anybody needs a giant size," said Keller, who dines at the restaurant chain two to three times a month and never orders the supersize portions.
But notice that pesky "need" word in the interviewee's response. From my own personal and greedy perspective, I have no "need" for the city of Wauwatosa to even exist. I would rather it was absorbed into the city of Milwaukee, so that all those smug 'Tosa residents can give their last dollars to the tax base of a dying city.
Anyway...
**********
Change speaks to nation's lighter culture
By JOHN FAUBER and MARK JOHNSON
[email protected]
Posted: March 4, 2004
Supersizing - the culinary concept that became a symbol of obesity in America - will be eliminated by McDonald's, the fast-food giant that created the idea nearly 30 years ago.
Downsizing Supersizing
By the end of the year, its trademark Super Size fries and soda no longer will be available in more than 13,000 U.S. restaurants, except as occasional promotional items.
They won't be missed by Janet Keller, who stopped by a McDonald's in Wauwatosa on Wednesday.
"I don't think anybody needs a giant size," said Keller, who dines at the restaurant chain two to three times a month and never orders the supersize portions.