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-   -   How does a family of 4 go to Burger King without filing for bankruptcy? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1137823)

PornDiscounts-V 04-08-2014 05:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mineistaken (Post 20042720)
http://www.whitecastle.com/food/menu
They look like frozen hamburgers from supermarket. I mean they look way worse than even MCD or BK burgers. :2 cents:
What the selling point of white castle?

Kind of a taste like coffee or tea. You do it because other people do it and then you can't find that taste and consistency anywhere else. So you go back for more abuse.

arock10 04-08-2014 05:23 PM

I hear the BK dumpster is where families of 4 go these days for the real deals

Ladyboy Inc. 04-08-2014 05:52 PM

Onion rings are good, but the burgers are total garbage. Can't believe the prices they charge. It is a last choice for food.

RandyRandy 04-08-2014 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ottopottomouse (Post 20041535)
Good luck buying ingredients, a cooker and utensils for under $32.

Quote:

Originally Posted by mineistaken (Post 20041543)
Nobody should cook at home because (breaking news!) it is more expensive than eating out - you have to buy cooker, utensils and so on :1orglaugh

Quote:

Originally Posted by L-Pink (Post 20041849)
Just checked local grocery chain on line prices ?..

Ground chuck $3.99 lb, Bakery fresh hamburger buns 8 for $2.99, 2 liter bottle of Coke $1.

So for $8.00 you can feed a family of 4, 2 medium sized burgers on fresh buns, a couple glasses of Coke for $2 each. Anyone on a budget eating out is an idiot.


.

Sorry L-Pink, you didn't factor in the price of the "cooker". I'm still trying to figure out whether that's a person or appliance.

L-Pink 04-08-2014 06:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RandyRandy (Post 20042831)
Sorry L-Pink, you didn't factor in the price of the "cooker". I'm still trying to figure out whether that's a person or appliance.

If cooker = wife then obviously my price's are way off :1orglaugh

mavruda 04-09-2014 04:26 AM

https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/i...ZkXlQc2jYWX-Ug

Blackie786 04-09-2014 07:35 AM

I heard of buying fresh food is quite expensive in the US...so families need to go to Burger King and stuff?

Sly 04-09-2014 07:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Blackie786 (Post 20043356)
I heard of buying fresh food is quite expensive in the US...so families need to go to Burger King and stuff?

A myth that lazy people like to perpetuate.

I have created and posted a breakdown as to how an adult male could eat on $20 a week with grocery store healthy foods. Extravagant? Of course not. Healthy, affordable, and good tasting? Yes.

That same adult male could not eat fast food on $20 a week.

mineistaken 04-09-2014 07:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sly (Post 20043364)
A myth that lazy people like to perpetuate.

I have created and posted a breakdown as to how an adult male could eat on $20 a week with grocery store healthy foods. Extravagant? Of course not. Healthy, affordable, and good tasting? Yes.

That same adult male could not eat fast food on $20 a week.

I remember, that was a nice breakdown :thumbsup
Too bad only few people would follow along similar lines...

Tom_PM 04-09-2014 07:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Blackie786 (Post 20043356)
I heard of buying fresh food is quite expensive in the US...so families need to go to Burger King and stuff?

It's not too expensive until you buy organic, but many people live in areas that have no grocery store within a reasonable distance. These areas have been designated as "food deserts" by the USDA who keeps current maps covering the whole country. In these areas there may be numerous fast food restaurants, but no farmers markets, produce stands or even grocery stores. Some people clearly are unaware of this phenomenon which is in itself a shame.

It is in these areas that you are likely to find people actually complaining about the cost of fast food. This is not something that a guy walking to lunch a few times a week from his office would call a big concern.

It's FAR cheaper to buy your food raw and cook it. Now how about some solutions for when you have no available store to buy raw food in.

Barefootsies 04-09-2014 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheSquealer (Post 20042622)
At what point are individuals responsible for their idiotic decisions and life choices?


mineistaken 04-09-2014 08:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom_PM (Post 20043380)
These areas have been designated as "food deserts" by the USDA who keeps current maps covering the whole country. In these areas there may be numerous fast food restaurants, but no farmers markets, produce stands or even grocery stores. Some people clearly are unaware of this phenomenon which is in itself a shame.

It is difficult to believe that an area which can support multiple restaurants does not have a single grocery store. It is just against any business logic. impossible to imagine such an area. Well maybe some highway intersection where only few people live, but there are few restaurants for passing car traffic.

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 08:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mineistaken (Post 20043438)
It is difficult to believe that an area which can support multiple restaurants does not have a single grocery store. It is just against any business logic. impossible to imagine such an area. Well maybe some highway intersection where only few people live, but there are few restaurants for passing car traffic.

I think he is saying is "some people are too dumb to breath and won't stop breeding even though they have no means to provide the most basic needs and support for the children they bring into this world as a parent... but its not their fault and its "shameful" to think otherwise"

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom_PM (Post 20043380)
It's FAR cheaper to buy your food raw and cook it. Now how about some solutions for when you have no available store to buy raw food in.

Uhmmm... the solution, which should seem pretty fucking obvious is to live where you can provide food for your family and be a decent parent. Not demand the government and society to bring the food to you, no matter how irresponsible you are.

Sly 04-09-2014 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mineistaken (Post 20043438)
It is difficult to believe that an area which can support multiple restaurants does not have a single grocery store. It is just against any business logic. impossible to imagine such an area. Well maybe some highway intersection where only few people live, but there are few restaurants for passing car traffic.

Let's just say that it was true. The majority of the United States population lives in large urban environments, the major cities. The second group lives in smaller cities or close to smaller cities, which have grocery stores. The third group lives in extreme rural areas, that may or may not have "access to food"?

That third group is pretty damn small. These food desserts do not explain how all of these other people in the country, with plenty of access, have the same exact issues.

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 08:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sly (Post 20043454)
Let's just say that it was true. The majority of the United States population lives in large urban environments, the major cities. The second group lives in smaller cities or close to smaller cities, which have grocery stores. The third group lives in extreme rural areas, that may or may not have "access to food"…

That third group is pretty damn small. These food desserts do not explain how all of these other people in the country, with plenty of access, have the same exact issues.

Listen... its nobodies business. If you want to have 20 kids and live on a mountain top with no food, water or breathable oxygen supply... society is obligated to give it a name like "oxygen insecure families" or do a study on people living in "oxygen deserts" and the nations losers and hippies will then clamor to throw my money at you. You'll be fine no matter how idiotic you are... because according to some... its just not your fault and you are a victim. :)

L-Pink 04-09-2014 09:00 AM

The families living in rural areas without grocery stores are more than likely decedents of very self-sufficient parents/grandparents. Farmers, with livestock, gardens, canning, etc. The fact the new generation can't take care of themselves is just another example of our lazy society.

Sly 04-09-2014 09:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheSquealer (Post 20043467)
Listen... its nobodies business. If you want to have 20 kids and live on a mountain top with no food, water or breathable oxygen supply... society is obligated to give it a name like "oxygen insecure families" or do a study on people living in "oxygen deserts" and the nations losers and hippies will then clamor to throw my money at you. You'll be fine no matter how idiotic you are... because according to some... its just not your fault and you are a victim. :)

Isn't it odd how hard-working people rarely have empathy for the lazy?

:winkwink:

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 09:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by L-Pink (Post 20043477)
The families living in rural areas without grocery stores are more than likely decedents of very self-sufficient parents/grandparents. Farmers, with livestock, gardens, canning, etc. The fact the new generation can't take care of themselves is just another example of our lazy society.

How crazy is that to think about? We are literally talking about people that will not take care of themselves or their children as being victims. Society stopped demanding more from people, we got politically correct, can't judge ... and this is where we ended up.

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 09:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sly (Post 20043482)
Isn't it odd how hard-working people rarely have empathy for the lazy?

:winkwink:

Oops. Thats very insensitive of you. Please remember to substitute "hard working" with "greedy" next time... so as not to offend those we support with our tax dollars.

Sly 04-09-2014 09:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheSquealer (Post 20043489)
Oops. Thats very insensitive of you. Please remember to substitute "hard working" with "greedy" next time... so as not to offend those we support with our tax dollars.

I am constantly reminded of the excellent tale of the grasshopper and ants?

Tom_PM 04-09-2014 09:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mineistaken (Post 20043438)
It is difficult to believe that an area which can support multiple restaurants does not have a single grocery store. It is just against any business logic. impossible to imagine such an area. Well maybe some highway intersection where only few people live, but there are few restaurants for passing car traffic.

It's not hard to find though. http://americannutritionassociation....s-food-deserts

It refers to locations where at least 1/3 of the population according to census live farther than 1 mile from fresh produce and whole foods. 10 miles if it's a rural area. As to why the grocery stores failed and pulled out, that's a good question.

It's the type of location where someone might actually bitch about the cost to feed a family of four at a fast food joint to bring it back around again.

mineistaken 04-09-2014 09:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sly (Post 20043454)
Let's just say that it was true. The majority of the United States population lives in large urban environments, the major cities. The second group lives in smaller cities or close to smaller cities, which have grocery stores. The third group lives in extreme rural areas, that may or may not have "access to food"…

I understand this. I am saying how come those rural areas can support few restaurants and at the same time no grocery store?
From investors point of view - there is X number of people that is needed for grocery store to be viable investment. And there is Y number of people needed for restaurant investment being viable. X is smaller than Y. And you talk not even about single restaurant and 0 grocery store, but about few restaurants and 0 grocery store.
That is just difficult to imagine. I mean if few restaurants are being profitable in that area it certainly means that one grocery store would be profitable as well. Very profitable... Yet nobody invests in a grocery store there for some reason :)

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 09:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom_PM (Post 20043498)
It's not hard to find though. http://americannutritionassociation....s-food-deserts

It refers to locations where at least 1/3 of the population according to census live farther than 1 mile from fresh produce and whole foods. 10 miles if it's a rural area. As to why the grocery stores failed and pulled out, that's a good question.

It's the type of location where someone might actually bitch about the cost to feed a family of four at a fast food joint to bring it back around again.

HOLY FUCKING CHRIST!!??!!??!!

They live a whole 1 mile from a super market.

FUCK ME.

For the love of God... someone help these people before they all die.

mineistaken 04-09-2014 09:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom_PM (Post 20043498)
It's not hard to find though. http://americannutritionassociation....s-food-deserts

It refers to locations where at least 1/3 of the population according to census live farther than 1 mile from fresh produce and whole foods. 10 miles if it's a rural area. As to why the grocery stores failed and pulled out, that's a good question.

It's the type of location where someone might actually bitch about the cost to feed a family of four at a fast food joint to bring it back around again.

Look, I already understand what you mean by living far away from grocery stores. I just question how do "few restaurants" are profitable in certain area where not even a single grocery store could be profitable. It does not make any sense.
Ok you have rural area and 50 people living there so no grocery store there. But how come "few restaurants" are there?

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 09:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mineistaken (Post 20043521)
Look, I already understand what you mean by living far away from grocery stores. I just question how do "few restaurants" are profitable in certain area where not even a single grocery store could be profitable. It does not make any sense.
Ok you have rural area and 50 people living there so no grocery store there. But how come "few restaurants" are there?

The USDA defines what's considered a food desert and which areas will be helped by this initiative: To qualify as a ?low-access community,? at least 500 people and/or at least 33 percent of the census tract's population must reside more than one mile from a supermarket or large grocery store

Sly 04-09-2014 09:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom_PM (Post 20043498)
It refers to locations where at least 1/3 of the population according to census live farther than 1 mile from fresh produce and whole foods.

I drove over 1 mile the other day in my wheelchair on a severely bumpy and pothole filled sidewalk/street, just to enjoy the sunny day. Forgive me for not feeling sorry for someone that can't walk one mile, twice a month, to stock up on food for? get this? SURVIVAL.

Too hard to walk home with groceries? I can understand that. That's where you make friends or pay someone. If you can pay for that fast food, you can pay somebody $20 every two weeks to provide you with SURVIVAL transportation.

L-Pink 04-09-2014 09:24 AM

Excluding highway traffic dependent restaurant/fast food locations, rural restaurants tend to be owner operated enterprises. Food suppliers might deliver to him or he makes the 10 mile drive himself. Businesses like his don't survive without a hard work ethic and driving once a week for supplies really isn't that big a deal.

.

L-Pink 04-09-2014 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheSquealer (Post 20043525)
The USDA defines what's considered a food desert and which areas will be helped by this initiative: To qualify as a ?low-access community,? at least 500 people and/or at least 33 percent of the census tract's population must reside more than one mile from a supermarket or large grocery store

One whole mile? lol, what a hardship! Where can I donate money for these poor hermits society forgot.

Tom_PM 04-09-2014 09:31 AM

Don't ask me why a grocery store fails in those locations. It's a government study on health and obesity or whatnot. Not hard to find fault with government shit is it.

woj 04-09-2014 09:41 AM

1 mile :1orglaugh

that's not even 5 min driving distance...
by bike you could get there in <10 mins, drunk and with a flat tire on top of that...
even walking shouldn't take much more than 15 minutes....

TheSquealer 04-09-2014 09:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by L-Pink (Post 20043546)
One whole mile? lol, what a hardship! Where can I donate money for these poor hermits society forgot.

I would say these are the people which God himself has forgotten. I mean really... what is the solution? To drive a mile - that takes like 60 seconds? Or... what? Ride a bicycle - that could take up to 5 minutes? Ride with friends? Or... fuck.. walk for 10 minutes to feed your kids? Talk about hardship.

I just imagined explaining this to my grandfather in my head. He cut me off with a disgusted look and punched me in the face.


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