Why do fast food places feel the need to wrap your sandwich up (which ends up crushing it a bit) if you're dining in the restaurant?
No other restaurant would serve a burger like that! Just put it on my tray and let me sit down and enjoy.
you want them to put it directly on your dirty ass tray?
>>8786777
It's difficult to reprogram the McD workers. They only have so much mental capacity. Teaching them new protocols would require hiring new workers, which isn't cost effective. Hence, McD continues their traditional practices.
>>8786777
>maintains temperature better than in the open
>is a barrier against dust
>If it falls on the floor it can be recovered
>can be reshaped into a handle to protect fingers from grease and sauce
>>8786801
So why don't normal sit-down restaurants wrap my burger if it has all these positive effects?
>>8786786
someone has never been to culvers
>>8786833
do you think that burger is directly on the tray?
>>8786815
>So why don't normal sit-down restaurants wrap my burger if it has all these positive effects?
Because at normal restaurants your burger doesn't sit under heat lamps for 30 minutes before you get it
>>8786848
>Presentation
Youre eating at a fucking fast food restaurant. Not a five star world renowned place.
>>8786777
Food is prepared before the order is placed for both drive-thru and dine-in. It has to be ready to go to both places.
>>8786801
>maintains temperature better than in the open
>is a barrier against dust
>If it falls on the floor it can be recovered
these are legitimate reasons, but it is so that they can 'cook' it hours before you order, rather than to protect the burger on the short walk from counter to table.
>>8786935
What stars?
I don't know what ghetto mcdonald's you niggers go to, but at my local mcdonald's if you dine in, they now give you one of those buzzer discs, because they cook it fresh for dine-in.
I was shocked when I first saw that mcdonald's is using this.