skip to content

All projects: Gel, Jobs, Gootodo, Games, Uncle Mark, Goovite, Blog, Bit Literacy

Truth in fast-food advertising

Side-by-side comparisons of what's promised in fast food ads, and what's actually delivered.

fast-food-ad-truth.png

(thanks, 37signals)


Comments

vincent — Feb 9, '08 – 5:54 AM

The best example is color in food: the color of the food on the packaging and the color of the product itself (drinks, biscuits, ...).

Best example: Minute Maid orange juice: compare the color on the packaging with the color of the juice itself once poured in a glass.

mark chow — Feb 9, '08 – 10:55 AM

They just pretty it up for the shot the real food isn't as advertised

nospam — Feb 12, '08 – 12:35 PM

I feel the same way about our civil liberties right now. What the teleprompter says and what the voting record says is so different it's just sickening.

Like if you want to buy back civil liberties and habeus corpus with your vote, compare voting record of Obama the Democrat poster boy to Ron Paul the rag-tag Republican on things like preemptive war, National ID card, or warrantless wiretaps. It's night and day.

john — Apr 1, '08 – 7:55 PM

Fast food --==>> civil liberties?? Am I the only one who finds that jump just a little strained?

"I feel the same way about the Catholic sex abuse scandal..." "I feel the same about hybrids vs diesels..." "Reminds me of how if more students were armed then campus shootings would not have so many innocent victims..."

I mean, come on. We're just talking about burgers here. Is everything an excuse for extreme political commentary?

Leave a comment




All Projects from Good Experience

Gel Conference
Our annual get-together in New York
Jobs Board
Post or find a job
Gootodo
The world's best todo list
Good Experience Games
The best games online
Uncle Mark Gift Guide
The 2008 guide to technology and life
Goovite
Easy event invites
Good Experience Blog & Newsletter
Mark Hurst explores good experience

"...the Elements of Style for the digital age."
- Seth Godin
Bit Literacy, the book by Mark Hurst, shows how to solve email and info overload.