Bruh...

are dudes in here talking about too much ice at Wendy's like you can't get off your lazy *** and walk in the restaurant and get as much or as little ice as you want? :rofl:

Not all wendys are self serve...i know mine isn't...so regardless of how lazy you are...its the same situation.
 
are dudes in here talking about too much ice at Wendy's like you can't get off your lazy *** and walk in the restaurant and get as much or as little ice as you want?
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Yep.
 
get specific ive asked for 5 ice cubes before. lady hit me with the
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but i had the
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when i drove off while drinking my oh so delicious beverage that was full of soda
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 I'm sorry but while reading this all I can think of was

 
are dudes in here talking about too much ice at Wendy's like you can't get off your lazy *** and walk in the restaurant and get as much or as little ice as you want? :rofl:

Not all wendys are self serve...i know mine isn't...so regardless of how lazy you are...its the same situation.
and not only that if i wanted to get up and get my own ice i woulda stayed at home instead of getting fast food.
 
actually, per the margins, the ice is more expensive than the soda. soda is sold at whole sale while you have to make the ice and keep it cold. that costs more than the soda.


I'm on the other end of the spectrum. I ask for ice to the top of the glass, then add the soda. don't need the extra sugar.


as I typed that, I just remembered. the fountain soda has more syrup in it than the cans/bottles. this is so it still tastes good once the ice in the drink has melted a little.


/knows too much about soda
//shows self out
 
actually, per the margins, the ice is more expensive than the soda. soda is sold at whole sale while you have to make the ice and keep it cold. that costs more than the soda.


I'm on the other end of the spectrum. I ask for ice to the top of the glass, then add the soda. don't need the extra sugar.


as I typed that, I just remembered. the fountain soda has more syrup in it than the cans/bottles. this is so it still tastes good once the ice in the drink has melted a little.


/knows too much about soda
//shows self out
 
Doesn't McDonald's have some type of special coke syrup for their fountains? I've heard about this in the past but never knew of it was true.
 
I don't think Whataburger know the meaning of anything but XL

I got a combo and asked the them to swap the drink for a shake

the shake is usually in a smaller cup when you substitute, but this lady proceeds to bring out 

a shake the size of the Stanley Cup.   
 
actually, per the margins, the ice is more expensive than the soda. soda is sold at whole sale while you have to make the ice and keep it cold. that costs more than the soda.


I'm on the other end of the spectrum. I ask for ice to the top of the glass, then add the soda. don't need the extra sugar.


as I typed that, I just remembered. the fountain soda has more syrup in it than the cans/bottles. this is so it still tastes good once the ice in the drink has melted a little.


/knows too much about soda
//shows self out


View media item 360819

http://www.nydailynews.com/life-sty...es-man-risk-prostate-cancer-article-1.1208695


A soda a day raises a man's risk of developing aggressive form of prostate cancer


"Among the men who drank a lot of soft drinks or other drinks with added sugar, we saw an increased risk of prostate cancer of around 40 percent," said Isabel Drake, a PhD student at Lund University.

Men who drink one normal-sized soft drink per day are at greater risk of getting more aggressive forms of prostate cancer, according to a Swedish study released Monday.

"Among the men who drank a lot of soft drinks or other drinks with added sugar, we saw an increased risk of prostate cancer of around 40 percent," said Isabel Drake, a PhD student at Lund University.

The study, to be published in the upcoming edition of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, followed over 8,000 men aged 45 to 73 for an average of 15 years.

Those who drank one 11-fluid-ounce soft drink a day were 40 percent more likely to develop more serious forms of prostate cancer that required treatment.

The cancer was discovered after the men showed symptoms of the disease, and not through the screening process known as Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA).

Those who ate a diet heavy on rice and pasta increased their risk of getting milder forms of prostate cancer, which often required no treatment, by 31 percent, while a high intake of sugary breakfast cereals raised the incidence of milder forms of the cancer to 38 percent, Drake told AFP.

While further research was needed before dietary guidelines could be changed, there are already plenty of reasons a person should cut back on soft-drink consumption, she noted.

The men in the study had to undergo regular medical examinations and kept a journal of their food and drink intake.

Previous studies have shown that Chinese and Japanese immigrants in the US develop prostate cancer more often than peers in their home countries.

Further research on how genes respond to different diets would make it possible to "tailor food and drink guidelines for certain high-risk groups," Drake said.
 
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