Sabitlenmiş Tweet
sadie rose not sadie
2.4K posts
sadie rose not sadie
@sadrosedar
i talk a lot about tv & myself • she/her
nyc Katılım Haziran 2013
1.3K Takip Edilen288 Takipçiler
@theEvanLee i think took some film photos of you guys tonight!! if they turn out i’ll have to DM them to you!
English
i’ve never had an original thought
bald ann dowd@ali_sivi
shaving my entire body for the knicks game tomorrow
English
nine years in new york and i’ve finally fallen victim to waiting on line for hours. verifying my transplant status
GQ Magazine@GQMagazine
Exclusive: Mayor Zohran Mamdani is launching a limited run of affordable NYC-inspired World Cup jerseys, designed and crafted in partnership with Mazzi Sports, a family-owned apparel studio in Brooklyn. gq.visitlink.me/8zhBsh
English
sadie rose not sadie retweetledi
no no take it back i hate it take it back no
Film Updates@FilmUpdates
First look at Scooby in ‘SCOOBY-DOO: ORIGINS’ Coming to Netflix in 2027.
English
desperately looking to buy two tickets to the knicks watch party at msg tomorrow night! i had luck buying tix on twitter last year and i’m keeping that hope alive!!! PLEASE
English
@RH_SINYC are these still available?! been looking everywhere for tix!!!
English
I got 2 Knicks watch party tickets selling for face; needed 4 so unfortunately this won’t work out. Fuck these scammers first come first serve let’s go
English
@sodannaa are these still available? i’ll buy them! or one!
English
@lightsupbrii i’ll happily buy them if still available!!!
English
if you know me you know this is one of my favorite cinci lore drops
ArchaeoHistories@histories_arch
In 1962, a struggling McDonald's franchise owner in Cincinnati walked into Ray Kroc's office with an idea for a fish sandwich, and Kroc told him: "You're always coming up here with a bunch of crap. I don't want my stores stunk up with the smell of fish." That franchise owner was Lou Groen, the neighborhood around his restaurant at 5425 West North Bend Road in Cincinnati was 87 percent Catholic, and on Fridays during Lent his daily sales had dropped to 75 dollars. He had a wife, twins at home, and a McDonald's that was bleeding money one meatless Friday at a time. He had watched the Frisch's Big Boy across the street doing full business every Friday because they served a fish sandwich, and he had gone to Chicago to tell Ray Kroc that McDonald's needed one too. Kroc was not interested. The reason Kroc was not interested turned out to be that he was already working on his own meatless Friday sandwich. It was called the Hula Burger and it was a slice of grilled pineapple with a piece of cheese on a bun. Kroc believed in it enough to propose a competition. On Good Friday 1962 both sandwiches would be sold at select locations and whichever one sold more units would earn a permanent place on the McDonald's menu. Groen's granddaughter Erica Shadoin, who still owns and operates that same Cincinnati franchise today, later recalled what her grandfather said the moment he heard Kroc's idea: he knew immediately that his fish sandwich was going to win. The final score on Good Friday 1962 was Filet-O-Fish 350, Hula Burger 6. Kroc bought Groen a new suit as his prize. What Groen had understood and Kroc had missed was something almost embarrassingly simple. The Catholic population of Cincinnati was not avoiding meat on Fridays because they wanted pineapple. They were avoiding meat because their faith required it, and what they wanted in its place was something that actually tasted like a meal. A breaded halibut fillet with tartar sauce on a steamed bun tasted like a meal. A grilled pineapple ring with cheese on a hamburger bun tasted like someone had run out of ideas on a Thursday night. Groen had spent months perfecting his recipe before he ever went to Chicago. He had even noticed one of his employees putting a slice of cheese on a fish sandwich he was making for himself one afternoon and decided it was a good enough idea to steal. That half slice of cheese has been on every Filet-O-Fish ever since. By 1963 the sandwich was rolling out across the entire McDonald's system. By 1965 it became the first new item ever added to the permanent McDonald's national menu since Kroc had taken over the chain. Ray Kroc acknowledged the Hula Burger's failure in his autobiography Grinding it Out, writing: "It was a giant flop when we tried it in our stores. One customer said, I like the hula, but where's the burger?" Today McDonald's sells 300 million Filet-O-Fish sandwiches every year. Twenty-three percent of those are sold during Lent. Lou Groen retired in 1985 owning 43 McDonald's franchises. He passed away in 2011. His granddaughter Erica still runs the restaurant at 5425 West North Bend Road in Cincinnati where the whole thing started, the 66th McDonald's franchise ever opened, the place where a desperate man with 75 dollars in daily Friday sales invented one of the most enduring items in the history of fast food because a pineapple slice on a bun was never going to be the answer. © Eats History #archaeohistories
English
i laughed until i realized this map also considers cincinnati the greater ozarks…HUH
Sean Willis 🚲 🚌@allhopeissean
Just asked someone in downtown Louisville how they feel about living in the greater ozarks and got punched in the throat
English
@hstickethelp1 hi! do you have info on the august 10th date? presale/regular sale info? thanks in advance!! xx
English
Harry Styles’ Mexico City Presale Guide:
Everything You Need to Know About the Together, Together Tour Presales!
English
it looks stupid bc it’s in boulder instead of cincinnati
IndieWire@IndieWire
Sundance Will Rebuild in Boulder. What Does That Look Like? indiewire.com/news/festivals…
English