Wasn’t a fan of the McRib. Way too McSaucy.
I like the Quarter Pounder with Chilli Sauce, that needs to be permanent.
Wasn’t a fan of the McRib. Way too McSaucy.
I like the Quarter Pounder with Chilli Sauce, that needs to be permanent.
Both opened this week. Laverton (Williams Landing) opened on Tuesday followed by Thomastown yesterday.
I’ll be avoiding those places like the plague until until the hysteria dies down. Every Tom, Dick and Harry will be there. I don’t see the point of rushing out. Thomastown is probably the closest to me even though with the distance of 20kms.
Definitely no lines. There’s a few about now. Altona has had one for a while and that’s near Laverton.
News are just so delightful.
Australia’s fattest town gets fourth Macca’s:
For those who don’t want to give News Corp the pleasure of a click, where is Australia’s fattest town?
North Tamworth.
Well, Tamworth, with North Tamworth being the fourth Maccas in the town.
Thanks.
To be honest, I probably would’ve expected the fattest town in Australia to be in one of the lower socioeconomic areas of Sydney or Melbourne.
I was surprised too actually.
Not surprised as in-n-out fiercely defend their trademark in Australia - thus the random yearly once off pop-ups.
I feel like their original logo was what tipped things over though, it’s too blatant. If they didn’t knock off the logo it probably wouldn’t have been noticed.
Technically its West Tamworth (which has a pretty low socioeconomic score) - I remember when Tamworth got its second Maccas - it was a big deal (not many places had two)
I remember East Tamworth being the first, I remember having lunch there in 1988.
I think South Tamworth was the 2nd?
It’s the real thing.
‘The Real Thing’ is Coca-Cola, not Kentucky Fried Chicken. 
KFCs viral marketing is non stop.
A television ad for the Christmas pack available at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Japan. There are stories that KFC chicken is popular on Christmas Day in Japan.
More in a 9 News story here:
How one fast-food chain made itself a Christmas tradition for millions in Japan