It'd be such a shame to travel yet eat in the fastfood chain that you find back home though
We travel for relaxation and experience. And the cuisine is one of the best parts
Agreed. Try something you'd NEVER see in any other place; it's not going to kill you and who knows... you might find it amazing. It's not like you can't spit it out if you don't like it.
It seems like 99% of us go through that chicken tender phase as kids though. If I had a time machine that's one of the things I'd go back in time and kick my own ass over.
I find this post and its comments funny because I've made a presentation about McDonald's last year for my "geography of tourism" class and actually a lot of people think like OP, according to a study I'll fetch back if anyone is interested. That really surprised me but it acts like a reassuring known place for them, just for the first meal, and can be an intro to local cuisine as some of them have extra items on the menu (otsukimi burger in Japan for instance). Of course, it's nothing likee the real deal but can act as a "culinary transition" before they actually try local restaurants.
And did you know that some McDo's are actually worth visiting for the experience or the building? Like the one in Roswell, the one in an old plane, the one St-Lazare Street in Paris and so much more!
....aaaaaaaaand in Hong Kong you can have a McWedding.
We travel for relaxation and experience. And the cuisine is one of the best parts
It seems like 99% of us go through that chicken tender phase as kids though. If I had a time machine that's one of the things I'd go back in time and kick my own ass over.
And did you know that some McDo's are actually worth visiting for the experience or the building? Like the one in Roswell, the one in an old plane, the one St-Lazare Street in Paris and so much more!
....aaaaaaaaand in Hong Kong you can have a McWedding.