To: Rummyfan
I ordered a Big Mac in Perth, West Australia....entirely different than the Americanese version (and for the worse, if you can imagine that).
Speaking of Double-Doubles, I actually drove by the Indio In-n-Out at 11am thinking I'd beat the lunch rush.....no way; jammed inside, jammed drive-thru.
59 posted on
04/23/2009 9:36:05 AM PDT by
ErnBatavia
(Impeach now!)
To: ErnBatavia
Speaking of Double-Doubles, I actually drove by the Indio In-n-Out at 11am thinking I'd beat the lunch rush.....no way; jammed inside, jammed drive-thru. In-N-Out's are always packed, staffed with cheerful english speaking, clean cut kids, very simple menu, good food prepared where you can watch it being handled, what's not to like?
66 posted on
04/23/2009 9:43:11 AM PDT by
null and void
(We are now in day 92 of our national holiday from reality.)
To: ErnBatavia
When I visited Aberystwyth, Wales, I was unfamiliar with the cultural "schedule". You have to eat at the appointed times, or risk finding the food establishments closed. I arrived around 3 PM on my first visit. All the restaurants had been open for lunch from 11 AM to 2 PM. There were now closed until 5 or 6 PM when the "dinner hour" begins. I found a Burger King open. I ordered a "Chicken Flamer". That's what the Brits call a grilled chicken sandwich. It was a smaller portion than the U.S. offering...and more expensive. Still, I was happy to find anything open to eat after driving for 6 hours non-stop from Dover.
84 posted on
04/23/2009 10:12:40 AM PDT by
Myrddin
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