Replace sugar with artifical sweetners... And it goes on and on...Yeah, to consume some fat is not bad. But this already happened in the sixties. Fat was bad ! Why because good kind of fat was expensive. Replace fat with sugar to keep it edible.
Those who use a stick with a towel to wipe their gigantic asses. They do not know how to go back to another lifestyle. As humane society we have a duty. Woops, me talking like a president...Who tf cares?
Man that's not true.In Europe obesity was non existing until fructose,glucose syrups started to appear and the similair way of prosessing and consuming food as is done in the USA.
That's because of beer and meat.Germany for example is well known for getting increasingly obese.
If it's free refills and they're eating in, most people do. Some will get a large size if they're taking it to go. For myself, i just bring a bigass bottle of water around with me when I leave the house.Two questions about this from a place that doesn't do free top ups.
Why not just buy the smallest size if they are going to fill it up.
And how much fucking fizzy drink do people need!!? Honestly a glass of sugary drink before a meal is just the worst thing for killing your appetite!
It is. Not just beer and meat.Man that's not true.
That's because of beer and meat.
Too many promotions like this:Two questions about this from a place that doesn't do free top ups.
Why not just buy the smallest size if they are going to fill it up.
And how much fucking fizzy drink do people need!!? Honestly a glass of sugary drink before a meal is just the worst thing for killing your appetite!
It is like movie makers are prophets :Too many promotions like this:
View attachment 127321
Note: the current pricing is $1.29 for any size or $1.69 for any size in most locations. Either way, if the price is the same, far too many people just get the large. Fewer trips to refill and Americans can be quite lazy. When I worked in fast food (many years ago) the cup cost more than the soda. So, selling a "cheap" large drink is a great way to fool customers into thinking your restaurant gives them a great value. When ultimately, this is still a high profit-margin item.
I guess since 20 to 30 year old males are their target audience, infinity is the answer to your second question.
Not sure I'd blame it on laziness. More like "getting a good deal". Twice as much for the same price is objectively more stuff. It's a trap I tend to fall in, and would with soda if I still drank a lot of soda. Now, I'm more likely to refuse the drink altogether, but it really bugs me to do so. Even giving back the cost of the cup/lid/straw would make me feel better about it.Too many promotions like this:
View attachment 127321
Note: the current pricing is $1.29 for any size or $1.69 for any size in most locations. Either way, if the price is the same, far too many people just get the large. Fewer trips to refill and Americans can be quite lazy. When I worked in fast food (many years ago) the cup cost more than the soda. So, selling a "cheap" large drink is a great way to fool customers into thinking your restaurant gives them a great value. When ultimately, this is still a high profit-margin item.
I guess since 20 to 30 year old males are their target audience, infinity is the answer to your second question.
Do they do a fizzy water without the syrup option?Too many promotions like this:
View attachment 127321
Note: the current pricing is $1.29 for any size or $1.69 for any size in most locations. Either way, if the price is the same, far too many people just get the large. Fewer trips to refill and Americans can be quite lazy. When I worked in fast food (many years ago) the cup cost more than the soda. So, selling a "cheap" large drink is a great way to fool customers into thinking your restaurant gives them a great value. When ultimately, this is still a high profit-margin item.
I guess since 20 to 30 year old males are their target audience, infinity is the answer to your second question.
Not normally. At least not at fast food restaurants. It would be easy for them to do, because they are already making the soda water. But it would be a special request.Do they do a fizzy water without the syrup option?
What in heavens name is "Fizzy water" ?Do they do a fizzy water without the syrup option?
Water that's fizzy. So yeah, carbonated water. Agua con gaz. Eau gazeuse.What in heavens name is "Fizzy water" ?
Carbonated water ? Like Spa red ?
The problem is it comes out of a nozzle that hosted something with flavor, so it tastes like shit. It would be a good option if it had a dedicated nozzle.Do they do a fizzy water without the syrup option?
Long ago I decided that of all the pleasurable food experiences I can have my favorite is what is now sold as Mexican Coke on ice. No ice no good, no fizz no good. But it’s the carbonic acid at 32 degrees that’s the thrill. A couple of fresh squeezed lemons, Angostura Bitters, some cane sugar and organic 100% Stevia for most of the sweetness I also find delicious. I am considering getting a machine to make soda. High initial cost for a glass of fizzy water but paying for water bothers me. I also started drinking fizzy water in Europe but paying for glass shipped from Italy, (don’t drink water from plastic), is morally indefensible in my opinion.Not normally. At least not at fast food restaurants. It would be easy for them to do, because they are already making the soda water. But it would be a special request.
Fizzy water is an acquired taste. I detested it the first time I travelled to Europe. Now I like it though.
You can't buy fizzy water in the States?! I find that unlikely!I also started drinking fizzy water in Europe but paying for glass shipped from Italy, (don’t drink water from plastic), is morally indefensible in my opinion.
On that note, I used to make peppermint water by adding peppermint extract to water. No sugar or corn syrup, but it makes an interesting and cheap diversion from plain tap water. I should do that again. Maybe later tonight.I eat Great Value peppermint candy 🍬 when I need a real sugar and corn syrup fix.
Fizzy water has a number of cognates: Carbonated water, soda water, and sparkling water. It, under those various names is readily available. Local stores usually stock natural mineral carbonated spring water from all over the world. I buy S.Pellegrino sparkling water, Italian, but Perrier is also quite popular. I suppose the mineral content of water from spring to spring might vary and appeal to different tastes, but the CO2 is all the same. CO2 can also be added artificially. Search Amazon US for soda water. There are tons of items there.You can't buy fizzy water in the States?! I find that unlikely!
Soda water (also known as Club Soda here) has significantly more carbonation than sparkling water. When I've travelled in Europe some of the nicer restaurants ask if I want heavy, medium, or light gas. Soda water here would be an Extra Heavy gas. To make it into what he calls fizzy water, he'd probably want to dilute it ~1:1 with water.Fizzy water has a number of cognates: Carbonated water, soda water, and sparkling water. It, under those various names is readily available. Local stores usually stock natural mineral carbonated spring water from all over the world. I buy S.Pellegrino sparkling water, Italian, but Perrier is also quite popular. I suppose the mineral content of water from spring to spring might vary and appeal to different tastes, but the CO2 is all the same. CO2 can also be added artificially. Search Amazon US for soda water. There are tons of items there.
Yeah it was this bit that confused me.Fizzy water has a number of cognates: Carbonated water, soda water, and sparkling water. It, under those various names is readily available. Local stores usually stock natural mineral carbonated spring water from all over the world. I buy S.Pellegrino sparkling water, Italian, but Perrier is also quite popular. I suppose the mineral content of water from spring to spring might vary and appeal to different tastes, but the CO2 is all the same. CO2 can also be added artificially. Search Amazon US for soda water. There are tons of items there.
My point was "well just buy local fizzy water".I also started drinking fizzy water in Europe but paying for glass shipped from Italy, (don’t drink water from plastic), is morally indefensible in my opinion.
For me this is a real issue and one I shouldn't really discuss. Let me see if I can find another way.Not sure I'd blame it on laziness. More like "getting a good deal". Twice as much for the same price is objectively more stuff. It's a trap I tend to fall in, and would with soda if I still drank a lot of soda. Now, I'm more likely to refuse the drink altogether, but it really bugs me to do so. Even giving back the cost of the cup/lid/straw would make me feel better about it.
It's cheaper to take filtered city water and inject CO2 into it than to gain access to a naturally carbonated spring that has minerals already in it. More money is made the cheaper you can make something that still sells. That end is handled by advertising that will tell you that you are a nobody if you don't buy their product and that you deserve the best. If only people really felt that way. Think I'll go check out the prices of a CO2 injector. My Dad had one when I was a kid. He used to make me vanilla ice cream sodas. Come to think of it, I liked those better than Coke but just forgot. Suddenly, I have a reason to live.Soda water (also known as Club Soda here) has significantly more carbonation than sparkling water. When I've travelled in Europe some of the nicer restaurants ask if I want heavy, medium, or light gas. Soda water here would be an Extra Heavy gas. To make it into what he calls fizzy water, he'd probably want to dilute it ~1:1 with water.