@guest_ Your story reminded me of this time I was in elementary school. For some reason, the class was going to do a bread day and everyone was supposed to bring in a different kind of bread. Well I wanted to bring the bread that Outback makes. Now remember, this is decades ago, before ordering out from "sit down" restaurants was a thing. So my mom takes me to Outback and we walk in and just ask to buy 24 loaves of bread. They were so confused and we had to explain everything and then wait, but in the end they did provide us 24 loaves of bread. The best part: everyone else in the class just brought 1 loaf. Because 1 slice of 24 different loaves is still a lot of bread for each student. But no, I'm the idiot that brought a whole loaf for every single class mate.

I agree with pretty much everything you said. I just hate the "your best is good enough" mentality because it is not always true (as some of your examples show). Also, I feel like people use the saying to excuse crappy behavior. For example, it's the kind of thing you see a parent post on social media with a pic of empty wine/beer/liquor bottles, in their pajamas, with some kind of caption that they barely attended to their kids and let them have a device all day. If you want to take a lazy day or something, fine, just don't say "it's the best I could do." Idk, personal pet peeve I guess, and I already spent way more time talking about this then I meant to lol.

This reminds me of a line in the movie Leap Year that I think is really funny. The guy breaks a chickens neck so he can cook it for dinner, and when the girl (Amy Adams) gets upset, he asks "Where did you think chicken came from?" and she replies "The freezer section."

Sorry, I was just expounding a little bit

I would say this is more of a hospital promotional saying "look what I am doing for the community" than news. In my limited personal experience living in a heavily Amish area, yes they know that COVID-19 is a thing. No they don't particularly care and aren't taking many precautions. Yes, it is spreading rapidly through their community, but with minor symptoms. I, personally, don't know of any hospitalizations or deaths in my local Amish community.

And not understand why no one answered him.

Never had a quesadilla? Where are you from?!

Yeah, I have to admit your comment made me laugh.

I assumed he spotted it or someone pointed him in the right direction, so he went to get it.

I get that, but if you think about the ingredients, it cost more than $4.99 - especially if it is fruit.

I loved it in high school/college. However, I've had it a few times recently and did not think it was great. I can't decide if the quality of the food has gone down or my standards have gone up.