Just went to McDonald's

[xenovia]

Got some cookies and some chicken nuggets

Life's good

 

[mangotimer]

Rape the nuggies

 

[sledgehammer65]

Got some cookies and some chicken nuggets

Life's good

“Why do I have acne and why am I bloated”

 

[thodian]

put the cookies in between ur toes and sit criss cross apple sauce

 

[slaviccartfiend]

Eat real food

 

[GonorrhoeaGobbler]

I'm dying of hunger it's 4AM I barely ate today

 

[xenovia]

“Why do I have acne and why am I bloated”

Humble Accutane and eplernone walk in

 

[xenovia]

Eat real food

Uh buddy? Im eating it right now and it seems like food to me

 

[DrRodger]

Acting like a kid

 

[slaviccartfiend]

Uh buddy? Im eating it right now and it seems like food to me

You're eating bugs bud

 

[xenovia]

You're eating bugs bud

No im eating cookies and nuggets retard

 

[xenovia]

Acting like a kid

cuz im a kid

 

[DrRodger]

cuz im a kid

How old are you

 

[xenovia]

How old are you

16

 

[theblueprints]

Eat real food

what fellas say right after finishing their crumble cookie weekly lineup

 

[slaviccartfiend]

No im eating cookies and nuggets retard

They're making them out of bugs now:

McDonald's has announced a controversial new initiative to transition many of its menu items to ingredients made primarily from farmed insects, citing environmental sustainability and lower greenhouse gas emissions as the driving factors.
According to the company, insect protein requires significantly less land, water, and feed than traditional livestock, making it a more sustainable option as global food demand continues to rise. Executives said the change would be introduced gradually, with recipes designed to maintain the same taste and texture customers expect.
The announcement has sparked mixed reactions online. Supporters argue the move could reduce the environmental impact of food production, while critics have questioned whether customers will be willing to accept insect-based ingredients, even if they are processed into unrecognizable forms.
McDonald's stated that all products would continue to meet food safety regulations and that packaging would clearly identify any insect-derived ingredients. The company expects pilot programs to begin later this year before considering a broader rollout.

 

[DrRodger]

16

I mean technically you're a kid ig

 

[xenovia]

They're making them out of bugs now:

McDonald's has announced a controversial new initiative to transition many of its menu items to ingredients made primarily from farmed insects, citing environmental sustainability and lower greenhouse gas emissions as the driving factors.
According to the company, insect protein requires significantly less land, water, and feed than traditional livestock, making it a more sustainable option as global food demand continues to rise. Executives said the change would be introduced gradually, with recipes designed to maintain the same taste and texture customers expect.
The announcement has sparked mixed reactions online. Supporters argue the move could reduce the environmental impact of food production, while critics have questioned whether customers will be willing to accept insect-based ingredients, even if they are processed into unrecognizable forms.
McDonald's stated that all products would continue to meet food safety regulations and that packaging would clearly identify any insect-derived ingredients. The company expects pilot programs to begin later this year before considering a broader rollout.

DNR but ya I should probably stop eating like this

 

[xenovia]

what fellas say right after finishing their crumble cookie weekly lineup

Ew I would never touch crumble. It's horrible for you