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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

this isn't fair. They're only going to market them in SF
(From NBC)

All-day breakfast isn't the only popular menu item at McDonald's.

The chain's "Gilroy Garlic Fries," a limited-time menu item in the San
Francisco Bay Area, have sold out.

"In less than two weeks, our small, four-restaurant test of Gilroy
Garlic Fries has been a huge success, and we are now experiencing a
temporary shortage of supplies," McDonald's told CNBC.

The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
weeks.

The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.

If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
Francisco Bay Area.

The Golden Arches are no stranger to trial runs of potential menu
items.

Some 125 stores in Milwaukee are slated to sell Johnsonville Brats for
a limited time, seven years after discontinuing the sausages.

Read More from CNBC: McDonald's is Bringing Back This Menu Item

The burger giant is also testing out smaller and larger Big Macs in
Texas and Ohio restaurants. The Grand Mac is an attempt to compete
with chains like Smashburger and Five Guys that serve larger burgers,
while the Mac Jr. is simply easier to eat on the go, according to The
Street.

In addition, McDonald's will host a limited-time all-you-can eat
French fry promotion during the grand opening of its new location in
Missouri this July.

Sarah Whitten, CNBC
http://www.nbcnews.com/business/cons...ncisco-n570761
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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

Janet B wrote:
>
> this isn't fair. They're only going to market them in SF
> (From NBC)
>
> All-day breakfast isn't the only popular menu item at McDonald's.
>
> The chain's "Gilroy Garlic Fries," a limited-time menu item in the San
> Francisco Bay Area, have sold out.
>
> "In less than two weeks, our small, four-restaurant test of Gilroy
> Garlic Fries has been a huge success, and we are now experiencing a
> temporary shortage of supplies," McDonald's told CNBC.
>
> The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
> in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
> weeks.
>
> The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
> oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.
>
> If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
> specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
> Francisco Bay Area.
>
> The Golden Arches are no stranger to trial runs of potential menu
> items.
>
> Some 125 stores in Milwaukee are slated to sell Johnsonville Brats for
> a limited time, seven years after discontinuing the sausages.
>
> Read More from CNBC: McDonald's is Bringing Back This Menu Item
>
> The burger giant is also testing out smaller and larger Big Macs in
> Texas and Ohio restaurants. The Grand Mac is an attempt to compete
> with chains like Smashburger and Five Guys that serve larger burgers,
> while the Mac Jr. is simply easier to eat on the go, according to The
> Street.
>
> In addition, McDonald's will host a limited-time all-you-can eat
> French fry promotion during the grand opening of its new location in
> Missouri this July.
>
> Sarah Whitten, CNBC
> http://www.nbcnews.com/business/cons...ncisco-n570761


This isn't fair at all. Many places are getting different offerings
and many sound good. So far we get the same ol same ol in Virginia.
Contacting my lawyer.
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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On 5/10/2016 9:11 AM, Janet B wrote:
> this isn't fair. They're only going to market them in SF
> (From NBC)
>
> All-day breakfast isn't the only popular menu item at McDonald's.
>
> The chain's "Gilroy Garlic Fries," a limited-time menu item in the San
> Francisco Bay Area, have sold out.
>
> "In less than two weeks, our small, four-restaurant test of Gilroy
> Garlic Fries has been a huge success, and we are now experiencing a
> temporary shortage of supplies," McDonald's told CNBC.
>
> The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
> in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
> weeks.
>
> The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
> oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.
>
> If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
> specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
> Francisco Bay Area.
>
> The Golden Arches are no stranger to trial runs of potential menu
> items.
>
> Some 125 stores in Milwaukee are slated to sell Johnsonville Brats for
> a limited time, seven years after discontinuing the sausages.
>
> Read More from CNBC: McDonald's is Bringing Back This Menu Item
>
> The burger giant is also testing out smaller and larger Big Macs in
> Texas and Ohio restaurants. The Grand Mac is an attempt to compete
> with chains like Smashburger and Five Guys that serve larger burgers,
> while the Mac Jr. is simply easier to eat on the go, according to The
> Street.
>
> In addition, McDonald's will host a limited-time all-you-can eat
> French fry promotion during the grand opening of its new location in
> Missouri this July.
>
> Sarah Whitten, CNBC
> http://www.nbcnews.com/business/cons...ncisco-n570761
>



Fair or not, trends start on the left coast and work across the nation.
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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On Tue, 10 May 2016 09:27:10 -0600, Orographic > wrote:

> On 5/10/2016 9:11 AM, Janet B wrote:
> > this isn't fair. They're only going to market them in SF
> > (From NBC)
> >
> > All-day breakfast isn't the only popular menu item at McDonald's.
> >
> > The chain's "Gilroy Garlic Fries," a limited-time menu item in the San
> > Francisco Bay Area, have sold out.
> >
> > "In less than two weeks, our small, four-restaurant test of Gilroy
> > Garlic Fries has been a huge success, and we are now experiencing a
> > temporary shortage of supplies," McDonald's told CNBC.
> >
> > The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
> > in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
> > weeks.
> >
> > The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
> > oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.
> >
> > If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
> > specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
> > Francisco Bay Area.
> >
> > The Golden Arches are no stranger to trial runs of potential menu
> > items.
> >
> > Some 125 stores in Milwaukee are slated to sell Johnsonville Brats for
> > a limited time, seven years after discontinuing the sausages.
> >
> > Read More from CNBC: McDonald's is Bringing Back This Menu Item
> >
> > The burger giant is also testing out smaller and larger Big Macs in
> > Texas and Ohio restaurants. The Grand Mac is an attempt to compete
> > with chains like Smashburger and Five Guys that serve larger burgers,
> > while the Mac Jr. is simply easier to eat on the go, according to The
> > Street.
> >
> > In addition, McDonald's will host a limited-time all-you-can eat
> > French fry promotion during the grand opening of its new location in
> > Missouri this July.
> >
> > Sarah Whitten, CNBC
> > http://www.nbcnews.com/business/cons...ncisco-n570761
> >

Take San Francisco with a grain of salt, because they aren't being
test marketed here in the City.
>
>
> Fair or not, trends start on the left coast and work across the nation.


Those McDonald's Rib sandwiches (which are now just pork patties) were
test marketed in Southern California decades ago and I ate them
several times. They were the actual rib meat that had been cooked
enough to remove the rib. It was really tasty, not the nasty stuff
they pass off as a "rib" sandwich now.

--

sf


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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On 5/10/2016 9:53 AM, sf wrote:
> On Tue, 10 May 2016 09:27:10 -0600, Orographic > wrote:
>
>> On 5/10/2016 9:11 AM, Janet B wrote:
>>> this isn't fair. They're only going to market them in SF
>>> (From NBC)
>>>
>>> All-day breakfast isn't the only popular menu item at McDonald's.
>>>
>>> The chain's "Gilroy Garlic Fries," a limited-time menu item in the San
>>> Francisco Bay Area, have sold out.
>>>
>>> "In less than two weeks, our small, four-restaurant test of Gilroy
>>> Garlic Fries has been a huge success, and we are now experiencing a
>>> temporary shortage of supplies," McDonald's told CNBC.
>>>
>>> The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
>>> in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
>>> weeks.
>>>
>>> The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
>>> oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.
>>>
>>> If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
>>> specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
>>> Francisco Bay Area.
>>>
>>> The Golden Arches are no stranger to trial runs of potential menu
>>> items.
>>>
>>> Some 125 stores in Milwaukee are slated to sell Johnsonville Brats for
>>> a limited time, seven years after discontinuing the sausages.
>>>
>>> Read More from CNBC: McDonald's is Bringing Back This Menu Item
>>>
>>> The burger giant is also testing out smaller and larger Big Macs in
>>> Texas and Ohio restaurants. The Grand Mac is an attempt to compete
>>> with chains like Smashburger and Five Guys that serve larger burgers,
>>> while the Mac Jr. is simply easier to eat on the go, according to The
>>> Street.
>>>
>>> In addition, McDonald's will host a limited-time all-you-can eat
>>> French fry promotion during the grand opening of its new location in
>>> Missouri this July.
>>>
>>> Sarah Whitten, CNBC
>>> http://www.nbcnews.com/business/cons...ncisco-n570761
>>>

> Take San Francisco with a grain of salt, because they aren't being
> test marketed here in the City.


Understood, suburbs then.

>>
>>
>> Fair or not, trends start on the left coast and work across the nation.

>
> Those McDonald's Rib sandwiches (which are now just pork patties) were
> test marketed in Southern California decades ago and I ate them
> several times. They were the actual rib meat that had been cooked
> enough to remove the rib. It was really tasty, not the nasty stuff
> they pass off as a "rib" sandwich now.
>


Fascinating, I was always a bit scared of them myself...
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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On Tue, 10 May 2016 09:11:33 -0600, Janet B >
wrote:

> The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
> in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
> weeks.


Only someone who isn't from here thinks San Jose is the same as San
Francisco! Worse, they are called "Gilroy Garlic Fries" and didn't
bother test marketing them in Gilroy. What a slap in the face!
http://www.mercurynews.com/eat-drink...at-4-south-bay
>
> The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
> oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.
>
> If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
> specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
> Francisco Bay Area.


They were a hit and certainly do sound delicious. Can't say I've ever
had garlic fries with parmesan cheese on them too. I imagine they'll
be expanding to the entire Bay Area as soon as the logistics are
straightened out.

--

sf
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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On Tuesday, May 10, 2016 at 5:11:36 AM UTC-10, Janet B wrote:
> this isn't fair. They're only going to market them in SF
> (From NBC)
>
> All-day breakfast isn't the only popular menu item at McDonald's.
>
> The chain's "Gilroy Garlic Fries," a limited-time menu item in the San
> Francisco Bay Area, have sold out.
>
> "In less than two weeks, our small, four-restaurant test of Gilroy
> Garlic Fries has been a huge success, and we are now experiencing a
> temporary shortage of supplies," McDonald's told CNBC.
>
> The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
> in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
> weeks.
>
> The made-to-order fries are tossed with a puree mix of garlic, olive
> oil, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt.
>
> If successful in this small test market, McDonald's will make the
> specialty fries available in around 250 restaurants throughout the San
> Francisco Bay Area.
>
> The Golden Arches are no stranger to trial runs of potential menu
> items.
>
> Some 125 stores in Milwaukee are slated to sell Johnsonville Brats for
> a limited time, seven years after discontinuing the sausages.
>
> Read More from CNBC: McDonald's is Bringing Back This Menu Item
>
> The burger giant is also testing out smaller and larger Big Macs in
> Texas and Ohio restaurants. The Grand Mac is an attempt to compete
> with chains like Smashburger and Five Guys that serve larger burgers,
> while the Mac Jr. is simply easier to eat on the go, according to The
> Street.
>
> In addition, McDonald's will host a limited-time all-you-can eat
> French fry promotion during the grand opening of its new location in
> Missouri this July.
>
> Sarah Whitten, CNBC
> http://www.nbcnews.com/business/cons...ncisco-n570761


We've had garlic fries here for several years. They just never sold it at McDonalds. I think they're too greasy so I won't order it. The kids do and it's pretty intense stuff. I'm glad when they order it because I'll always have a few. If you add furikake on it, it's called "furikake fries."
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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On Tuesday, May 10, 2016 at 12:46:23 PM UTC-4, sf wrote:
> On Tue, 10 May 2016 09:11:33 -0600, Janet B >
> wrote:
>
> > The Golden Arches, which amped up its French fries in four locations
> > in San Francisco in late April, expects to be restocked in a few
> > weeks.

>
> Only someone who isn't from here thinks San Jose is the same as San
> Francisco!


Perhaps not the same, but from 2400 miles away, the 55 miles from
the one to the other is in the noise.

Cindy Hamilton


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Default McDonald's Garlic Fries Are Already Sold Out in San Francisco

On Tue, 10 May 2016 10:06:16 -0600, Orographic > wrote:

> Fascinating, I was always a bit scared of them myself...


Not back then, but steer clear when they breeze it through on a
limited time offer these days.

--

sf
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