Big Knife's discussions

I didn’t invent the definition. I learned it. It’s why certain CRISPR applications are deemed non-GMO, to the point they actually passed EU non-GMO guidelines (for a time) as they argued the result was indistinguishable from a natural mutation event.

It’s still a Canadian-registered company (Restaurant Brands International), despite it majority ownership by a Brazilian investment firm.

Have you guys seen that BK is not selling Whoppers for a day to support McD’s cancer campaign?

I run the #1 Saskatoon-based sandwich-themed account on IG (@sandwichquester) with OVER 300 FOLLOWERS (!!!!) and I was contacted by A&W to test their new Bison Burger, which is only available in Saskatchewan. Read more

“Welcome to Florida, bitch.”

Need to see this in article form, please.

I’m a multi-Kinjy Award-winning commentor. [Ed. note: Big Knife, The Takeout’s Commentor-At-Random, completlely fabricated The Kinjy Awards]

Yup, I did a double take first time I heard an A&W employee say it. I said I wanted no mayo and she responded “That comes with Teen Sauce”. I glanced horrified at the kitchen staff and asked her to repeat it.

That a horribly inefficient way to kill a snake too.

If the fish is cooked properly the meat can just be pushed off the bones with a fork. It’s different than a fillet, where the bones have been cut from the spine.

I’ve been an Egg Head for nearly a decade and I can’t believe I never thought to try this. Will rectify that situation this weekend.

I cashed on on a McD’s 50c Cheeseburger deal once, $20 worth. They actually reheat surprisingly well if you use a jaffle iron (an electric ‘camp pie’ maker for the North American folks).

Yup, if I go through McD’s (usually late/after drinks) I’ll order a couple McDoubles. If I want a real ‘meal’ burger I’ll go somewhere like 5 Guys or one of the local burger places.

It’s actually called “Teen Sauce” at A&W.

I’d argue that the Canadian A&W is the ‘main’ one now.

Still holding out for Samurai Cat.

We used to also have specials based on the training requirements of the apprentices, as part of their school work.

Given you’re speaking of them in the past tense, I can’t imagine it was that effective.

Hey! I’m pretty sure I signed up for the bread bread but I got nothin’!

You seem fun.