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All one's inner searcing always comes to look at self, and what does it find there but the imponderable, the ever mystical conundrum wrapped up in the statement - what's on my face?
About Me
- MattCrossman
- If there were anything to tell apart from my addiction to caffiene I would tell it. Oh wait - I like music and mcfc and community.
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Blog Archive
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2006
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August
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- À bientôt, j'espère
- *snigger* puerile and immature post
- Repete; numero un, b
- My new favourite word
- quick question
- Time to re-lash the fastfood backlash
- Outside in Fog*
- Matt at Soul survivor
- What I wanted to blog on
- The world: in or out or straddling?
- Le weekend
- This one's for all the doubters up in the place
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August
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2 comments:
Right, it makes many a good point. I still think of McDonalds et al. as a reward or a treat or, at least, different and somewhat special. Why go somewhere special to eat a salad?
Remember when we went to see Super Size Me at the Waterfront? I remember getting really, really hungry watching it.
lol i do remember. I think it's perverse from a Corporate Social Responsibility point of view. The fast food companies have been makign a big thing of their ethical credentials for the last two years. Honestly, their customers were NEVER interested in the salads. This is no shock to me. the salads etc were there to attempt to placate responsible investors such as myself, or to provide some 'smoke and mirrors' diversion from the main buinsess; serviong food which meets 70% of your calorific intake IN ONE BURGER.
Tesco have just published some research on the impact of food labelling showing that where they labelled up the most negative conbtents i.e. high salf contenjt, there was a correlation with declining sales.
Maybe McDonalds should come with a health warning.
for your amusement
http://csr.blogs.mcdonalds.com/
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