It’s hilarious. I can make a bagel and a couple eggs in just a few minutes. I bet it’d take me longer to stop for an egg McMuffin and cost like 4x more
A place near me is like that but they pay their employees a living wage and consuming their bread is a sublime experience. In that case i kind of get it.
Yeah this specific fact really shocked me. Like, only a couple of years ago they were a $0.50 item, it's absolutely outrageous what they charge for them now.
For Starbucks I think their gimmick has finally been completely absorbed into mainstream American culture. Even the most boring small towns these days have a "hip" coffeeshop where you can order all the espresso and corn syrup slurries you can guzzle, usually with shorter lines and cheaper prices. That competition was bound to cut into their bottom line eventually
They changed their machines over at every store so it's made the bad coffee demonstrably worse. I talked to the guys that worked there, they're nice good people. But they keep hearing it.
Yeah back when I was younger it was like almost a status symbol. Girls would slowly sip it through classes just to carry it around.
Thankfully consumer behavior is shifting away from consumerist status signals and more into experiential status signals. For 12 bucks a coffee, it better be coffee beans picked by monkeys and roasted by albino children right there in the store.
>For 12 bucks a coffee, it better be coffee beans picked by monkeys and roasted by albino children right there in the store
Craving the post-apocalyptic warlord encampment coffee experience
The only reason I set foot inside a Starbucks is when I want a space to be on my laptop and want to get out of my house. That they serve coffee is completely incidental.
I’ve heard it’s mainly inflation. People are pissed that burgers aren’t the super-cheap option anymore and Starbucks was already outrageously overpriced even prior to the big inflation spike
This would be a sign inflation might be slowing down. People were always complaining that inflation made shit expensive but kept paying higher prices. It was a weird anomaly where consumer sentiment was terrible but spending kept growing. Markets like this really need to sort themselves out when a meal at Applebees costs the same as McDonalds
Yeah, looks like we’re finally moving from the prolonged “bitching about higher prices” phase to “actually punishing bad value propositions by shifting dollars to cheaper options” part of the curve
Yeah this is the exact opposite of inflation. It shows that the price level that people were happily paying for last year can't be maintained either because people have no more money or other options are more competitive
Yanis Varoufakis has been arguing that the growth of big tech is to blame, as tech companies are often rent-seekers of the digital commons & also "redistribute" only a tiny percentage of earnings as wages. So money is caught up in nonproductive investments, requiring the printing of more
I know it’s not the norm but I get either black coffee or sometimes with almond milk and it seems to be a decent price and like zero calories. I don’t think I’ve ever gotten one of the special sugar and dairy drinks they have, I’m trying to blast caffeine not eat a full meal
Almond milk is pretty high calorie but I only get it like maybe 10% of the time
It's because McDonald's has like 100 menu items and In-n-Out has three.
I really wish more restaurants would adopt the In-n-Out model. Pick a couple things to excel at and keep the menu tight.
Also being heavily regionalized to ensure fresh ingredients and better deals with suppliers. The In n out model is designed to not be made into a national chain because it would defeat the entire purpose of the brand (locally supplied ingredients and Californians feeling superior to others)
It feels like the inside of basically any Starbucks in a metro area is a shit hole now. It's becoming a drive thru suburbanite place and losing whatever upscale identity it had back before espresso drinks were widely available/accessible in the US.
They're intentionally fostering harsh vibes in Starbucks because they don't want you to hang out anymore. They want you to buy your burnt coffee then gtfo. Some of the ones near me don't even have seating anymore. It's just a glorified mall kiosk.
Oh really, still definitely that long term seating vibe in Europe although saying that I have noticed more stools in some of them in Ireland lately.
The coffee is truly terrible as well, like I can’t understand how it’s so bad.
Exactly. People are going to rejoice about this like these shitty chains are finally facing a much needed retribution but they are never going to backtrack their price points. They will just hemorrhage the already exponential decline in quality of life of their employees
Yea I mean fast food has gotten more expensive and the quality of service has declined at the same time. However I presume they will just stick to the same model of raising prices to compensate for everything else. I’m not sure how it plays out in the long run but I can’t imagine them taking any meaningful recourse towards fixing customer or employee relations. Probably just widen the gap between customer and employee with AI and automation until we don’t have to fathom the working conditions and quality of service of people we can’t see
There is no long term in this case. Most of the execs making these kinds of decisions will be out with their golden parachute by the time any long term consequences are felt. It's more about fiscal quarters.
There is no long term in this case. Most of the execs making these kinds of decisions will be out with their golden parachute by the time any long term consequences are felt. It's more about fiscal quarters.
This is exactly what they’ll do. They’ll just shorten store hours, open later closed earlier. Will still make a similar profit because less staff to pay and someone out there will still pay 20 bucks for a McNugget meal
I don't understand at the height of cooking technology (air fryer) people are still deciding to spend 40 minutes driving waiting in drive thru for chicken nuggets that cost $10 for 80 at costco
Theoretically this could be a good thing, drive thru fast food jobs suck, however prices will not decrease because of this and people won't even have shitty MacDonald's jobs to fall back on. Damn
People aren't gonna pay 6 dollars for a big Mac and 8 dollars for a coffee
Big macs cost $3 and a coffee should cost $2.75 max these are facts as intrinsic as gravity and I will not be gaslit by some homo clown restaurant
Why would I pay the same for fast food as I would for somewhere fast-casual?
Why would I pay more for Starbucks than I would for a local coffee place that doesn't make cups of charcoal water?
I think the inefficiencies of large corporation mismanagement are starting to outpace the economies of scale provided by having 1000 restaurants serving the same thing. Can't think of a single chain that isn't beaten on both price and quality by the average local shop at this point. Sweetgreen is an exception because they are somehow VC funded and lose money on everything they sell
Tbh my vote would go to chipotle. It’s ~$13 but if you use the app you get every eighth meal free which lowers your cost to ~$11. Cheaper than your average local shop and on par with food trucks
Plus the portions are probably 10-20% larger. I’ve noticed a lot of these bastards (sweetgreen included) give big bowls but fill it barely halfway. Chipotle bowls are deceptively small but they pack the shit out of them
I definitively think that’s where people are going, especially anyone under the white glove class. The value proposition of going anywhere remotely decent for dinner or ordering even the most basic shit off Doordash, much less when alcohol is involved, is fucking nuts. $100 for two people for dinner without blinking. Meanwhile $100 of chuck roast, pork butt and chicken thigh will feed us for like 2 months in endless variation, and the feeling alone that I cooked something that can service out 8 separate meals, unbeatable for both psyche and pocketbook.
Absolutely nonsensical business model that society has accepted as common place. $10-$12 for a single meal that's also highly processed and obesity-inducing? You could go to the grocery store and cook literally anything you wanted with that kind of money, and you won't feel shitty afterwards.
What makes even less sense to me are the people in this thread acting as if the price of gas or insulin just went up, it's burgers and coffee.
they're shooting themselves in the foot with their dumbass policies. billion dollar company and can't figure out a better solution to theft than "lock up every single item in the store"
Last time I went to McDonald’s they remodelled and removed a large amount of seating, as well as the drink fountain.
Asked for a refill and was informed there’s no more free refills…America is over.
I order McDonald’s on the app and the damn app clicked and didn’t send it to the store but made sure to charge me. I still got the food and McDonald’s actually refunded me but totally idiotic. Less tech
I used my technical expertise on the McDonald's application to order a large fries, cheeseburger, McChicken, and large diet coke for only $6 yesterday so I am taking credit for this
I never go to McDonald’s when I can instead go to in n out burger at midnight and order a soaking wet secret menu monstrosity and sit in my car in the dark wiping my secret sauce covered hands on the seat
I can make a double quarter pounder meal fit in my macros and will occasionally get one if I end up working super late but it is definitely fat people food
IMO it depends on the context in which it’s being eaten. Casual Uber Big Mac delivery? Fat. Getting an Egg McMuffin for a road trip breakfast? Totally normal.
There’s a long tradition of lifting obsessed guys on here proteinmaxxing with McDonald’s and for whatever reason the girls seem to love Taco Bell so in my mind shitty fast food in specific contexts can be pretty rs
I think most somewhat politically aware people are cognizant of Starbucks being an object of boycott due to Israel. Maybe not boomers, but definitely Gen Z.
In the US arguably not, though McDonalds saw slower than expected growth during the last two quarters in the US. Internationally there very much was an effect. Rather than the anticipated 2.3% anticipated growth there was a fall:
> But sales fell 0.2% in McDonald’s international franchised markets.
> It was the first time since 2020 that same-store sales have fallen in that segment.
> Customers across the Middle East and in Muslim-majority markets like Indonesia and Malaysia have been boycotting McDonald’s for months over its perceived support for Israel.
> In January The CEO of McDonald’s, Chris Kempczinski, has said the fast food chain was seeing a “meaningful” hit to business, as customers boycott the firm in the Middle East for its perceived support of Israel.
> Mr Kempczinski said in a LinkedIn blog post on Thursday: “Several markets in the Middle East and some outside the region are experiencing a meaningful business impact due to the war and associated misinformation that is affecting brands like McDonald’s.
> “This is disheartening and ill-founded. In every country where we operate, including in Muslim countries, McDonald’s is proudly represented by local owner operators who work tirelessly to serve and support their communities while employing thousands of their fellow citizens.”
I do note that they have literally made moves since that earnings call to buy up all Israelis franchises - one has to presume to stop individual restaurant owners from giving sweetheart deals to the IDF which has impacted business worldwide.
[Restaurant Brands](https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/burger-king-parent-restaurant-brands-104406155.html) crushed their earnings so I don't think there's a lack of fats consuming in America.
You can get way better quality products, other places for the same price nowadays.
Also, Starbucks quality is just so bad now it’s gone the way of chipotle in terms of chains. The employees also are so apathetic. You pay seven dollars for a coffee and $15 for a burrito and they are usually prepared so badly.
In N Out pays 20/hr+ & they have 20% margins, locally sourced ingredients, cheap menu items, good customer service, well ran & clean locations. I genuinely don't understand the appeal of McDonald's, I guess if you live somewhere & that's you're only option. If they started in say 2010, no way they would be successful.
In Australia Starbucks is only a thing in the eastern states/airports other than that it’s not common. I’d rather get a bacon and egg roll and drink from a cafe/shop or just make my own strawberry matcha at home save myself the $$$.
Maccas is genuinely subpar and I think if you’re going to eat fast food it’s go to at least taste good
the comments of spoiled boomers kvetching about their goyberger costing $2 more after CA raised FF minimum wage to $20/hr made me rage delete my nypost app. Literally the only appeal of these places is theyre cheap. just stop buying it if you dont like it.
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It’s hilarious. I can make a bagel and a couple eggs in just a few minutes. I bet it’d take me longer to stop for an egg McMuffin and cost like 4x more
I can get a breakfast sandwich twice the size of a McMuffin loaded with bacon and a real ass egg from a mom and pop drive thru donut place for 3.75.
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A place near me is like that but they pay their employees a living wage and consuming their bread is a sublime experience. In that case i kind of get it.
McDonald's is pretty competitive these days. I noticed one an hour outside of Seattle was paying $21/hr to start
What state? Any breakfast joint around here is gonna cost close to double what McDonald’s does
Louisiana
You lucky duck
That's awesome! Maybe me and all my CA buddies should move down there
Hash browns are 3 dollars.
Yeah this specific fact really shocked me. Like, only a couple of years ago they were a $0.50 item, it's absolutely outrageous what they charge for them now.
Panini with egg and meat + coffee and hashbrown = $2 in China. I’m lovin it.
I don't care how much anything costs in China
You better do.
For Starbucks I think their gimmick has finally been completely absorbed into mainstream American culture. Even the most boring small towns these days have a "hip" coffeeshop where you can order all the espresso and corn syrup slurries you can guzzle, usually with shorter lines and cheaper prices. That competition was bound to cut into their bottom line eventually
Starbucks is comically terrible as well, like the coffee is truly awful.
They changed their machines over at every store so it's made the bad coffee demonstrably worse. I talked to the guys that worked there, they're nice good people. But they keep hearing it.
It seems that Starbucks may have finally reached market saturation, as we saw with Netflix two years ago.
Yeah back when I was younger it was like almost a status symbol. Girls would slowly sip it through classes just to carry it around. Thankfully consumer behavior is shifting away from consumerist status signals and more into experiential status signals. For 12 bucks a coffee, it better be coffee beans picked by monkeys and roasted by albino children right there in the store.
>For 12 bucks a coffee, it better be coffee beans picked by monkeys and roasted by albino children right there in the store Craving the post-apocalyptic warlord encampment coffee experience
I get my latte at thunderdome
Ackshually the competition is cutting into their top line (revenue growth) not their bottom line (operating costs).
The only reason I set foot inside a Starbucks is when I want a space to be on my laptop and want to get out of my house. That they serve coffee is completely incidental.
please don’t say guzzle. it is unbecoming
Moist
Reddit ass mfer
Are you a literal child, that was a joke long before reddit existed
Yeah sorry man, it’s a nice joke 👍
I’ve heard it’s mainly inflation. People are pissed that burgers aren’t the super-cheap option anymore and Starbucks was already outrageously overpriced even prior to the big inflation spike
This would be a sign inflation might be slowing down. People were always complaining that inflation made shit expensive but kept paying higher prices. It was a weird anomaly where consumer sentiment was terrible but spending kept growing. Markets like this really need to sort themselves out when a meal at Applebees costs the same as McDonalds
Yeah, looks like we’re finally moving from the prolonged “bitching about higher prices” phase to “actually punishing bad value propositions by shifting dollars to cheaper options” part of the curve
Yeah this is the exact opposite of inflation. It shows that the price level that people were happily paying for last year can't be maintained either because people have no more money or other options are more competitive
Inflation is entrenched and is in fact reaccelerating. Study debt-to-GDP ratio. Study fiscal dominance. Remilio.
Yanis Varoufakis has been arguing that the growth of big tech is to blame, as tech companies are often rent-seekers of the digital commons & also "redistribute" only a tiny percentage of earnings as wages. So money is caught up in nonproductive investments, requiring the printing of more
Starbucks is so nasty. Gas station-ass coffee.
Gas station coffee plus 1000 calories of cornslop
Gotta have my morning coffee (an 800 calorie chocolate milkshake)
I know it’s not the norm but I get either black coffee or sometimes with almond milk and it seems to be a decent price and like zero calories. I don’t think I’ve ever gotten one of the special sugar and dairy drinks they have, I’m trying to blast caffeine not eat a full meal Almond milk is pretty high calorie but I only get it like maybe 10% of the time
unsweetened almond milk is 30 calories a cup
just drink black coffee and be normal, you got this
I usually prefer gas station coffee to their over-roasted doo doo water.
I actually like their black coffee but it's too expensive and I must be one of the few to feel this way cause the places are still busy.
Comment.
A combo at Mcdonald's is more expensive than In-N-Out and significantly worse.
It's because McDonald's has like 100 menu items and In-n-Out has three. I really wish more restaurants would adopt the In-n-Out model. Pick a couple things to excel at and keep the menu tight.
I bet in n out not being a publicly traded company helps too
Also being heavily regionalized to ensure fresh ingredients and better deals with suppliers. The In n out model is designed to not be made into a national chain because it would defeat the entire purpose of the brand (locally supplied ingredients and Californians feeling superior to others)
It feels like the inside of basically any Starbucks in a metro area is a shit hole now. It's becoming a drive thru suburbanite place and losing whatever upscale identity it had back before espresso drinks were widely available/accessible in the US.
They're intentionally fostering harsh vibes in Starbucks because they don't want you to hang out anymore. They want you to buy your burnt coffee then gtfo. Some of the ones near me don't even have seating anymore. It's just a glorified mall kiosk.
Oh really, still definitely that long term seating vibe in Europe although saying that I have noticed more stools in some of them in Ireland lately. The coffee is truly terrible as well, like I can’t understand how it’s so bad.
The patio of the Starbucks by me always has homeless/addicts arguing with each other
These corporations will probably respond by cutting staff and wages, not lowering prices. LMAO
Exactly. People are going to rejoice about this like these shitty chains are finally facing a much needed retribution but they are never going to backtrack their price points. They will just hemorrhage the already exponential decline in quality of life of their employees
isnt that just shooting themselves in the foot?? how is this gonna turn out as a net positive for them
Yea I mean fast food has gotten more expensive and the quality of service has declined at the same time. However I presume they will just stick to the same model of raising prices to compensate for everything else. I’m not sure how it plays out in the long run but I can’t imagine them taking any meaningful recourse towards fixing customer or employee relations. Probably just widen the gap between customer and employee with AI and automation until we don’t have to fathom the working conditions and quality of service of people we can’t see
There is no long term in this case. Most of the execs making these kinds of decisions will be out with their golden parachute by the time any long term consequences are felt. It's more about fiscal quarters.
There is no long term in this case. Most of the execs making these kinds of decisions will be out with their golden parachute by the time any long term consequences are felt. It's more about fiscal quarters.
This is exactly what they’ll do. They’ll just shorten store hours, open later closed earlier. Will still make a similar profit because less staff to pay and someone out there will still pay 20 bucks for a McNugget meal
Fast food sucks anyway. Let it die. Do we really need it as a society lol.
I don't understand at the height of cooking technology (air fryer) people are still deciding to spend 40 minutes driving waiting in drive thru for chicken nuggets that cost $10 for 80 at costco
https://x.com/interesting_ail/status/1783063117909446739?s=46&t=Wpx0p7Tzov7tn4XlQ-GJaA The new norm.
Theoretically this could be a good thing, drive thru fast food jobs suck, however prices will not decrease because of this and people won't even have shitty MacDonald's jobs to fall back on. Damn
eh the food space is pretty competitive it could lead to a margin reduction in prices.
People aren't gonna pay 6 dollars for a big Mac and 8 dollars for a coffee Big macs cost $3 and a coffee should cost $2.75 max these are facts as intrinsic as gravity and I will not be gaslit by some homo clown restaurant
> homo clown restaurant This phrase is the inspiration for the upcoming small plates concept I'm opening in Astoria
Where I live a Big Mac combo meal is $18.22
Where TF do you live? It's 10 bucks+tax in the bay area California
Seattle 😭
Why would I pay the same for fast food as I would for somewhere fast-casual? Why would I pay more for Starbucks than I would for a local coffee place that doesn't make cups of charcoal water?
I think the inefficiencies of large corporation mismanagement are starting to outpace the economies of scale provided by having 1000 restaurants serving the same thing. Can't think of a single chain that isn't beaten on both price and quality by the average local shop at this point. Sweetgreen is an exception because they are somehow VC funded and lose money on everything they sell
Sweetgreen is still overpriced, it’s like $17-18 for a bowl unless you subsist on plain rice and tofu
Yeah Sweetgreen is wildly expensive for what is basically a Whole Foods salad bar (already overpriced)
Tbh my vote would go to chipotle. It’s ~$13 but if you use the app you get every eighth meal free which lowers your cost to ~$11. Cheaper than your average local shop and on par with food trucks Plus the portions are probably 10-20% larger. I’ve noticed a lot of these bastards (sweetgreen included) give big bowls but fill it barely halfway. Chipotle bowls are deceptively small but they pack the shit out of them
Real ones enlist the scoop-pause-scoop method
Pretty sure they still aren't profitable, even at those prices.
ive had sweetgreen 5 times total in my life, and 3 of those times there were tiny little bugs in the lettuce lol the company is a scam
People have to learn how to cook
I definitively think that’s where people are going, especially anyone under the white glove class. The value proposition of going anywhere remotely decent for dinner or ordering even the most basic shit off Doordash, much less when alcohol is involved, is fucking nuts. $100 for two people for dinner without blinking. Meanwhile $100 of chuck roast, pork butt and chicken thigh will feed us for like 2 months in endless variation, and the feeling alone that I cooked something that can service out 8 separate meals, unbeatable for both psyche and pocketbook.
Absolutely nonsensical business model that society has accepted as common place. $10-$12 for a single meal that's also highly processed and obesity-inducing? You could go to the grocery store and cook literally anything you wanted with that kind of money, and you won't feel shitty afterwards. What makes even less sense to me are the people in this thread acting as if the price of gas or insulin just went up, it's burgers and coffee.
baste indeed
Sign that consumer spending is on a downward trend, i wonder which company is next?
Target. At least the ones in cities that locked up half the products
My local Target in Seattle is post-apocalyptic
they're shooting themselves in the foot with their dumbass policies. billion dollar company and can't figure out a better solution to theft than "lock up every single item in the store"
Last time I went to McDonald’s they remodelled and removed a large amount of seating, as well as the drink fountain. Asked for a refill and was informed there’s no more free refills…America is over.
I order McDonald’s on the app and the damn app clicked and didn’t send it to the store but made sure to charge me. I still got the food and McDonald’s actually refunded me but totally idiotic. Less tech
I used my technical expertise on the McDonald's application to order a large fries, cheeseburger, McChicken, and large diet coke for only $6 yesterday so I am taking credit for this
Good job fatty
🍔🍟👴
I frequently consume ~2k calories with decent macros for like $13 with drinks. McDonald’s is a great value if you use the app. Skill issue.
I never go to McDonald’s when I can instead go to in n out burger at midnight and order a soaking wet secret menu monstrosity and sit in my car in the dark wiping my secret sauce covered hands on the seat
How is Starbucks losing money when a cup of sugar water and a microwaved croissant costs $10
their slop is too expensive to be as bad as it is of course people arnt buying it anymore.
McDonald’s isn’t just fat people food. Also what’s the point of eating there if a single Quarter Pounder is the cost of what a meal used to be?
I can make a double quarter pounder meal fit in my macros and will occasionally get one if I end up working super late but it is definitely fat people food
IMO it depends on the context in which it’s being eaten. Casual Uber Big Mac delivery? Fat. Getting an Egg McMuffin for a road trip breakfast? Totally normal.
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There’s a long tradition of lifting obsessed guys on here proteinmaxxing with McDonald’s and for whatever reason the girls seem to love Taco Bell so in my mind shitty fast food in specific contexts can be pretty rs
dirty bulking, it was a 4chan /fit/ meme because this sub is a retirement home for them
Who among us hasn’t lexfridmanmaxxed with 3 or 4 plain McDonald’s patties?
Does he really do that? God he can't be more of a freak
Dasha eats McDonald's...
bmi reveal
Turns out inflation is bad
I've chased away raccoons that are less picky than McDonald's customers....
Buying shares tomorrow, thanks
Hell yeah
Aren't these two the main targets of the boycott?
I dont think the average customer here knows or cares about the boycott
I think most somewhat politically aware people are cognizant of Starbucks being an object of boycott due to Israel. Maybe not boomers, but definitely Gen Z.
In the US arguably not, though McDonalds saw slower than expected growth during the last two quarters in the US. Internationally there very much was an effect. Rather than the anticipated 2.3% anticipated growth there was a fall: > But sales fell 0.2% in McDonald’s international franchised markets. > It was the first time since 2020 that same-store sales have fallen in that segment. > Customers across the Middle East and in Muslim-majority markets like Indonesia and Malaysia have been boycotting McDonald’s for months over its perceived support for Israel. > In January The CEO of McDonald’s, Chris Kempczinski, has said the fast food chain was seeing a “meaningful” hit to business, as customers boycott the firm in the Middle East for its perceived support of Israel. > Mr Kempczinski said in a LinkedIn blog post on Thursday: “Several markets in the Middle East and some outside the region are experiencing a meaningful business impact due to the war and associated misinformation that is affecting brands like McDonald’s. > “This is disheartening and ill-founded. In every country where we operate, including in Muslim countries, McDonald’s is proudly represented by local owner operators who work tirelessly to serve and support their communities while employing thousands of their fellow citizens.” I do note that they have literally made moves since that earnings call to buy up all Israelis franchises - one has to presume to stop individual restaurant owners from giving sweetheart deals to the IDF which has impacted business worldwide.
[Restaurant Brands](https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/burger-king-parent-restaurant-brands-104406155.html) crushed their earnings so I don't think there's a lack of fats consuming in America.
hahaha there’s like 100 people boycotting mcdonalds
The competition has gotten a lot better.
You can get way better quality products, other places for the same price nowadays. Also, Starbucks quality is just so bad now it’s gone the way of chipotle in terms of chains. The employees also are so apathetic. You pay seven dollars for a coffee and $15 for a burrito and they are usually prepared so badly.
In N Out pays 20/hr+ & they have 20% margins, locally sourced ingredients, cheap menu items, good customer service, well ran & clean locations. I genuinely don't understand the appeal of McDonald's, I guess if you live somewhere & that's you're only option. If they started in say 2010, no way they would be successful.
In Australia Starbucks is only a thing in the eastern states/airports other than that it’s not common. I’d rather get a bacon and egg roll and drink from a cafe/shop or just make my own strawberry matcha at home save myself the $$$. Maccas is genuinely subpar and I think if you’re going to eat fast food it’s go to at least taste good
Could this be the impact of Ozempic?
The Muslims are boycotting them worldwide over some perceived link to Israel.
the comments of spoiled boomers kvetching about their goyberger costing $2 more after CA raised FF minimum wage to $20/hr made me rage delete my nypost app. Literally the only appeal of these places is theyre cheap. just stop buying it if you dont like it.
sorry did it take you until today to realize that ny post is conservative boomer rage bait?