I Wonder Why This Number Is Rising So...
Politics5 mins ago
Are People This Desperate?
For a flat pack ?
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Or a MaccyD ?
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Or a MaccyD ?
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I absolutely hate going to Ikea but through Mr MD once bought some metal bar shelves for the kitchen to put all his pans on. He also bought hooks which dangle from the bars to hang utensils from. Of course he did not buy enough so we had to go back. The way it is planned makes you walk through every department, hoping you'll pick up something else of course, but a very helpful person told us to walk through the doors marked "staff only". They just take you through the the department on the other side of the wall and you get through a lot quicker. If you want furniture and you know the reference number then go in through the exit door as that's where all the flatpack stuff is. You can get through if you are cheeky but polite.
I'm a knckle dragger but you wouldn't catch me queuing for it, in fact generally the only reason I use it is because it is fast. Must be the kid angle as suggested above.
As for IKEA, maybe people thought they would get their stuff easily but then found a queue so decided to tough it out expecting it not be be as long as it turned out to be?
As for IKEA, maybe people thought they would get their stuff easily but then found a queue so decided to tough it out expecting it not be be as long as it turned out to be?
//...but i've never been in a fast food restaurant, am i unusual? //
I went into one once. I think it was called "Wendy's" in London's West End. Why I went there is (thankfully) lost in the mists of time. I was given my dinner in two cardboard boxes and was given a paper "table mat" to eat them from. Once I'd tasted the food I realised why I'd been given the packaging: I'd have been better off eating the paper and cardboard.
My local McDonald's closed down for a few days a year or so ago for redecoration. Actually I think it was for a "deep clean" to get the grease off the walls. The scenes round and about were a sight to behold. People turning up to find it closed were literally wailing in the street. There was a delivery lorry in there yesterday, presumably stocking up for today's big reopening. I noticed the lorry had a sign on the side saying that they recycle their cooking oil to make fuel for their lorries. I think they'd do better to simply go into the fuel business and find a way to turn their burgers and chips into petrol.
I went into one once. I think it was called "Wendy's" in London's West End. Why I went there is (thankfully) lost in the mists of time. I was given my dinner in two cardboard boxes and was given a paper "table mat" to eat them from. Once I'd tasted the food I realised why I'd been given the packaging: I'd have been better off eating the paper and cardboard.
My local McDonald's closed down for a few days a year or so ago for redecoration. Actually I think it was for a "deep clean" to get the grease off the walls. The scenes round and about were a sight to behold. People turning up to find it closed were literally wailing in the street. There was a delivery lorry in there yesterday, presumably stocking up for today's big reopening. I noticed the lorry had a sign on the side saying that they recycle their cooking oil to make fuel for their lorries. I think they'd do better to simply go into the fuel business and find a way to turn their burgers and chips into petrol.
