jeffy124's Journal: First coffee, then obesity, now...

McDonald's is once again on the hotseat - this time for selling an "improperly prepared", get ready for it, bagel. The guy claims it caused tooth damage and ruined his marriage.

http://www.philly.com/mld/philly/news/weird_news/5084293.htm

garbleflop

[Xaoswolf]

Tracey Johnstone, owner of Johnstone Foods, said she never before had a bagel complaint and had no idea how it could have been prepared in a way that would damage teeth.

I'd like one of the new McBrick Breakfast sandwhichs please.

Vain

[dthable]

If my teeth getting messed up are cause for stress on our marrage, then it isn't for the right reasons. Although, it reminds me of some court TV drama I saw years ago where they sued the cigar companies for foring a glamous and rich lifestyle on those that read cigar mags. Wish I could remember what show that was....

still waiting for personal responsibility

[memfree]

Yeah I saw that one, too -- and it's currently on overlawyered.com's front page (and at this durable link [overlawyered.com]).

My question: If you put something in your mouth, how can you avoid noticing resistance to your bite? Why would you keep applying force?

Re:still waiting for personal responsibility

[Otter]

For what it's worth, I once chipped a tooth on a stale bagel. Yeah, it was a little hard but I was hungry and it was all I had at the moment...