The food is, for the most part, garbage. But it used to be thick tasty garbage
Comment on Back in my day this MF was .29 cents and was THICK with INGREDIENTS
razorcandy@discuss.tchncs.de 3 weeks ago
Haha, I love how enthusiastic and forgiving OP is when it comes to these things. I’ve never had one, but higher prices and less ingredients/filling seems to be an unfortunate trend everywhere. Most sandwiches I see lately are 90% bread.
Quadhammer@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
IWW4@lemmy.zip 3 weeks ago
NO man, the food was complete garbage back then as welll.
You were just 16.
bus_factor@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
As a Norwegian, sandwiches are supposed to be 90% bread. But it’s supposed to be good bread, not this nonsense Americans keep putting up with.
razorcandy@discuss.tchncs.de 3 weeks ago
It must be so nice to have a variety of high quality breads to choose from. Authentic whole grain and rye breads are hard to find in my country. I’m sure Americans have access to different types of artisan breads, but the type used in fast food seems horribly over-processed and sugary.
Even with good bread, I like to be able to taste all the ingredients in the sandwich. Higher ingredient-to-bread ratios.
bus_factor@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
What I primarily miss in American bread is texture. Americans think white vs. whole grain are the only variations of flour, and are missing out on a whole world where the flour isn’t ground to dust. Adding some ratio of medium and coarse ground flour is what gives the texture sorely missing in the floppy sadness Americans call bread.
sundray@lemmus.org 3 weeks ago
I’ve spent the last few years of my life in the USA looking for some decent pumpernickel.
razorcandy@discuss.tchncs.de 3 weeks ago
Ooh, that looks good. I had to look up how it looks. I learned to cook a lot of new different things simply because I wanted foods that are extremely uncommon where I live.