....should have just had a PBJ.......... :o
You're a better man than I Jon! I got to a certain age and just couldn't eat their stuff any more. Those greasy frys are like double edged razor blades going down.
Dennis
Quote from: BallAquatics on April 25, 2014, 06:02:27 PM
You're a better man than I Jon! I got to a certain age and just couldn't eat their stuff any more. Those greasy frys are like double edged razor blades going down.
Dennis
I threw mine in the trash....I tried one of the newest offerings......it was awful....
I can not stand there food. When I was a kid I thought it was better than a PBJ
Quote from: JR on April 25, 2014, 10:32:51 PM
I can not stand there food. When I was a kid I thought it was better than a PBJ
I can get the burgers down ok....but some of the other junk, not so much anymore...
When I was a kid, it was a big deal to stop at the golden arches and stand in line outside to get a hamburger, fries, and a shake. Don't know if they sold soda. We always got shakes. Those days are gone.
I do have fond memories of how my little brother thought he could see those golden arches before the rest of us. He never figured out that Dad and Mom know it was just down the street.
My last good memory of McDonalds was the Friday cruise night/nostalgia night at the Gurnee Mills shopping center. I put my '49 Chevy pick-up in their car show and eat 25 cent hamburgers. Yup, they retro-priced their hamburgers to a quarter. They'd pack the place. Good car show, too. It wasn't unusual to see a Willys with a blower drive in. That was about twenty years ago. Now, if you check out YouTube, you'll see a few trailers in the back ground. When I attended, everybody drove.
Quote from: Rjb3 on April 26, 2014, 07:11:20 AM
When I was a kid, it was a big deal to stop at the golden arches and stand in line outside to get a hamburger, fries, and a shake. Don't know if they sold soda. We always got shakes. Those days are gone.
I do have fond memories of how my little brother thought he could see those golden arches before the rest of us. He never figured out that Dad and Mom know it was just down the street.
My last good memory of McDonalds was the Friday cruise night/nostalgia night at the Gurnee Mills shopping center. I put my '49 Chevy pick-up in their car show and eat 25 cent hamburgers. Yup, they retro-priced their hamburgers to a quarter. They'd pack the place. Good car show, too. It wasn't unusual to see a Willys with a blower drive in. That was about twenty years ago. Now, if you check out YouTube, you'll see a few trailers in the back ground. When I attended, everybody drove.
Yep, they have a 'Cruise night' over in Sycamore every year...a few other local towns do it too...$ .25 burgers.....and they're hot too....LOL....
Dad and mom took us to Buger Chef every Sunday after Church. That was the best day of the week
Quote from: Rjb3 on April 26, 2014, 07:11:20 AM
When I was a kid, it was a big deal to stop at the golden arches and stand in line outside to get a hamburger, fries, and a shake. Don't know if they sold soda. We always got shakes. Those days are gone.
I do have fond memories of how my little brother thought he could see those golden arches before the rest of us. He never figured out that Dad and Mom know it was just down the street.
My last good memory of McDonalds was the Friday cruise night/nostalgia night at the Gurnee Mills shopping center. I put my '49 Chevy pick-up in their car show and eat 25 cent hamburgers. Yup, they retro-priced their hamburgers to a quarter. They'd pack the place. Good car show, too. It wasn't unusual to see a Willys with a blower drive in. That was about twenty years ago. Now, if you check out YouTube, you'll see a few trailers in the back ground. When I attended, everybody drove.
What, no inspiring memories about swap day breakfasts? Oh that's right, we have decided to leave a half hour early and eat at a real restaurant from now on.
Quote from: sschind on April 27, 2014, 09:21:37 PM
Quote from: Rjb3 on April 26, 2014, 07:11:20 AM
When I was a kid, it was a big deal to stop at the golden arches and stand in line outside to get a hamburger, fries, and a shake. Don't know if they sold soda. We always got shakes. Those days are gone.
I do have fond memories of how my little brother thought he could see those golden arches before the rest of us. He never figured out that Dad and Mom know it was just down the street.
My last good memory of McDonalds was the Friday cruise night/nostalgia night at the Gurnee Mills shopping center. I put my '49 Chevy pick-up in their car show and eat 25 cent hamburgers. Yup, they retro-priced their hamburgers to a quarter. They'd pack the place. Good car show, too. It wasn't unusual to see a Willys with a blower drive in. That was about twenty years ago. Now, if you check out YouTube, you'll see a few trailers in the back ground. When I attended, everybody drove.
What, no inspiring memories about swap day breakfasts? Oh that's right, we have decided to leave a half hour early and eat at a real restaurant from now on.
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL.......
If you like yogurt, their parfait is really good, only $1, if you haven't tried one, you should. Comes with berries and granola. Quite tasty.
Barb