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Word: mcdonaldã (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...latter two are fantastic—light, nourishing, and fresh. The bread patties are delicious for about four bites, and then quickly become too heavy, to the point where I can feel the grease oozing down my throat. I would advise avoiding anything deep-fried unless McDonald??€™s apple pie is your favorite dessert—in which case, you have plenty of options...

Author: By Brian M. Goldsmith, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Into Central Square | 11/13/2003 | See Source »

...cooked meat products? The story begins, as frequently does these days, with meat bits. There is at least one good reason why a slab of meat is more expensive than meat in bits, and it’s not the taste. I haven’t had a McDonald??€™s hamburger in 28 months and 12 days, but I still remember how tasty that slim patty of processed meat was. Certainly tastier than, for example, the completely bland 12-ounce steak I had at the Eat’n Park just past Falls Creek, Pa., on Interstate...

Author: By Vaughn Y.H. Tan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Where the Flavor Lives | 10/16/2003 | See Source »

Readers—such as myself—of Eric Schlosser’s Fast Food Nation resist the seduction of a flavorful McDonald??€™s hamburger not just out of a morbid fascination with the steak-cooking techniques of the family restaurants of the tri-state area, but also because we know that ground or shredded meat is generally the disturbing equivalent of mystery meat. With the possibility of them harboring everything from nervous tissue to salmonella, processed meat of any variety seems less like a food product, and more like a recipe for illness...

Author: By Vaughn Y.H. Tan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Where the Flavor Lives | 10/16/2003 | See Source »

...attachments to hometowns have faded as the strongest bond of all—money, tied to our American Brand Names—has finally United the States in something more powerful than just war and football. All of America is held in common now—a McDonald??€™s on every corner, a Wal-Mart in every county, an American consumer life that we can share if nothing else binds us together...

Author: By Lucas L. Tate, | Title: Beer Bottles and America | 10/8/2003 | See Source »

...know it’s good that children in these two towns can fly through information on the Internet and gain an understanding of the world outside their 20-mile-wide lives. But they haven’t gained anything from MTV or McDonald??€™s except for mass-produced crudeness and fat. Not to say that 40 years ago my father was empty on crudeness in his humor or fat in his food, but there is something excusable about the homegrown crudeness of second-generation seniors at the high school and fat-dripping burgers at the local diner...

Author: By Lucas L. Tate, | Title: Beer Bottles and America | 10/8/2003 | See Source »

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