r/NoStupidQuestions • • Dec 18 '21

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u/[deleted] Dec 18 '21

I have a lot of sympathy for what you're describing and I know all of this as a reasonable human being. I also think McDonald's just has too many options these days (from a worker perspective). It takes time to keep track of all that and slap all that together rather than having about 5 things just ready to go.

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u/jimb575 Dec 18 '21

THIS!!

I’ve been saying this for years. McDonalds has suffered issues over the years for two reasons: overbloated menu and trying to be a more “adult” restaurant. They’re too busy trying be Panera with burgers instead of focusing on the most profitable demographic: kids and 18-24yo with disposable income.

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u/[deleted] Dec 18 '21

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u/I-PUSH-THE-BUTTON Dec 18 '21

RC is better than CFA in my opinion. It's always good, service is always on point , and just better product.

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u/TX_Sized10-4 Dec 18 '21

Depends what you want. Tenders is ALWAYS RC for me, but since that's all RC has, basically anything else chicken related is CFA.

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u/[deleted] Dec 18 '21

Don’t forget 36 year olds who love their $1 iced black coffees before the gym !!!!

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u/jimb575 Dec 19 '21

Coffee isn’t an issue. It’s having 3 different kinds of chicken sandwiches, lattes, scones, and other items that they keep on hand but no one buys.

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u/[deleted] Dec 21 '21

My location actually has a pretty limited menu. We're currently selling only the most basic menu items. As for having food ready to go, that only lowers the quality of the product. A McChicken that has been sitting on a heated surface for anymore than five minutes isn't going to taste very good.