Howcome mcdonalds is allowed to sell burgers waaay below advertised size?
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8 Answers to "Howcome mcdonalds is allowed to sell burgers waaay below advertised size?"
Posted by atadir Nov 16th, 2011 at 10:30PM
Because they're too big to take down.
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Posted by ChipmunkErnie Nov 16th, 2011 at 10:24PM
I don't know what you mean. As far as I know, they rate their burger size as legally required--by weight of the un-cooked beef. The beef does shrink a bit and lose some weight via cooking, like any meat.
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Posted by solipsist7 Nov 16th, 2011 at 10:07PM
What's more important is:
How come McDonald's (TM) is allowed to sell burgers waaay beyond advertised dimension?
I've never seen an add for anything other than two dimensional burgers, yet, when I pull away from the drive through while texting, what do I find in the bag but 3D burgers! Son of a... Not even a picture of a burger. The closest thing to two dimensional is the wrappers and then... who am I really kidding?
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Posted by BuckarooBonzai Nov 16th, 2011 at 9:29PM
It's a conspiracy
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Posted by meteorite Nov 16th, 2011 at 9:04PM
There is no advertised size..ie..this burger is 10cm wide by 7cm high.
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Posted by fasolati50 Nov 16th, 2011 at 8:59PM
Truth in advertizing left our society a long time ago.
The claims made by vendors and manufacturers involving what their product is capable of in today's marketplace is borderline criminal. It would be criminal but for the lack of laws
addressing the situation.
A good question might be "what is the most bazzar or rediculour claim you ever heard made a bout a product or service.
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Posted by rmaxinel Nov 16th, 2011 at 8:56PM
Fast food corporations have a truckload of lawyers to tell them just how close they can come to the edge of stuff like that without going past it to any dangerous degree, I would think.
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Posted by drdrizzle Nov 16th, 2011 at 8:55PM
same reason they can change the way beef is bought and sold in North America. Who"s gonna stop them?
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