Imagine you are given the power to end every major fast-food chain in existence including McDonald's, Burger King, KFC etc. Would you push the button?
McDonalds don't want to be known as a 'fast food' unhealthy place to eat, and as we progress into the future McDonalds will continue to get healthier, and on that basis I have opted for the "I could really do with a burger right now..." option.
Imagine you are given the power to end every major fast-food chain in existence including McDonald's, Burger King, KFC etc. Would you push the button?
Yes. Yes. And yes. I worked at one they are super clean and efficient and tasty. But they are contributing to the deaths of millions via obesity and the problems which are attached to it. The worker experience is just above poor. Not bad. But still the wages are pretty low.
That's surely far easier to regulate with bigger chains. Who knows what goes into the food in kebab vans on street corners?
Hardly. Prices need to be closely monitored and addressed. If a kebab van is dodgy, it can get shut. If a McDonalds is dodgy, they can pay a fine, promise to be good, and carry on. The problem is that they are very good at keeping on the right side of the law, and can afford to push the boundaries. Local places can't do the same.
No I wouldn't. I don't eat there very often but if I'm in an airport or something I will, and if I'm abroad and want a quick cheap lunch without having to sit down eating for ages or traverse a language barrier I use it.
Imagine you are given the power to end every major fast-food chain in existence including McDonald's, Burger King, KFC etc. Would you push the button?
I'm unsure. McDonald's and Burger King are no problems, as the fast food doesn't taste there. But what happened to the rest? I believe in good fast food chains indeed.
Hardly. Prices need to be closely monitored and addressed. If a kebab van is dodgy, it can get shut. If a McDonalds is dodgy, they can pay a fine, promise to be good, and carry on. The problem is that they are very good at keeping on the right side of the law, and can afford to push the boundaries. Local places can't do the same.
I don't think any Mcdonalds franchises are doing anything dodgy with their food, they have the same ingredients everywhere. There's also far more public scrutiny on them so it wouldn't be worth risking the backlash.
By the same logic, we'd also ban everything made by coca cola, cadbury etc?
I don't think any Mcdonalds franchises are doing anything dodgy with their food, they have the same ingredients everywhere. There's also far more public scrutiny on them so it wouldn't be worth risking the backlash.
By the same logic, we'd also ban everything made by coca cola, cadbury etc?
Slightly different situation, but in an ideal world, yes.