Can’t be any worse than the contents of the food they’re ordering. I mean, nobody goes to McDonalds expecting to leave healthier than when they arrived.
> In that case you will end up healthier after a Mcdonalds, too.
Depends on specific instance of malnutrition. If it’s lack of calories, then yes you’d be right. But that’s not what most people in the west suffer from.
> I think addition of some E coli or whatnot from screen prints makes a McD meal much worse but sure YMMV.
To be honest it was a flippant remark. I was expecting to get downvoted for elitism. Wasn’t expecting a genuine discussion about hygiene and nutrition.
But fair play, you’ve made some interesting points.
[–] ShinyLeftPad 1 day ago
[–] Lio 1 day ago
Sugar in sodas, burger buns and ketchup for example is linked to type 2 diabetes.
[–] hnlmorg 23 hours ago
But the point I was making clearly wasn’t about restaurants being healthy. It was about fast food joints being especially unhealthy.
[–] ShinyLeftPad 23 hours ago
In that case you will end up healthier after a Mcdonalds, too.
You said
> Can’t be any worse than the contents of the food they’re ordering
I think addition of some E coli or whatnot from screen prints makes a McD meal much worse but sure YMMV.
[–] hnlmorg 19 hours ago
Depends on specific instance of malnutrition. If it’s lack of calories, then yes you’d be right. But that’s not what most people in the west suffer from.
> I think addition of some E coli or whatnot from screen prints makes a McD meal much worse but sure YMMV.
To be honest it was a flippant remark. I was expecting to get downvoted for elitism. Wasn’t expecting a genuine discussion about hygiene and nutrition.
But fair play, you’ve made some interesting points.
[–] ShinyLeftPad 16 hours ago