A few days ago, after we had been busy working our computer, our friend invited us to a late breakfast - at Carls Jr. From all the burger-selling places - McDonalds, BurgerKing etc - we like Carls Jr the most. While the prices are equal the personnel at Carls Jr. is much friendlier and they serve you the burger at the table.
Hungry we ordered the Carls-Jr-Monster-Breakfast. The picture outside the restaurant looked so yummy. We just had to have it. After odering and paying we sat down to enjoy our breakfast.
When we opened the wrapping paper we where disappointed.
The "monster breakfast" was only half the size of the one one the picture.
The bacon didn't look as yummy as on the picture.
The egg didn't look like on the picture.
The bun was only half the size.
In short our breakfast didn't look like the one on the picture.
We waved tothe friendly employee and asked him what he had served us.
"Carls Jr Monster Breakfast!" he answered.
We pointed out that the Monster Breakfast we got served didn't look like the one on the picture.
"But this is a Monster Breakfast!" the employee shrugged before he stalked off. (Meaning, that is all you get - like it or not!)
What do we learn from all this?
Just because something looks good/yummy on a picture doesn't mean it looks that way in reality too.
And that goes not only for burgers...LOL
Boy,those are words to live by Vix.In fact it could be my whole philosophy on life.
ReplyDeleteNothing ever turns out as good as it is in the picture.
I was so mad. If it wouldn't have been such a yummy picture I wouldn't have bought the burger. i would have settled for French Toast.
ReplyDeleteI hate bluff packages!
There's nothing wrong with advertising,as long as you can live up to it.I've never found a product yet that could.
ReplyDeleteMe neither! LOL
ReplyDeleteI painted a portrait for a lady some years ago.It was of her son.
ReplyDeleteHe was without a doubt the ugliest kid I had ever seen(IN MY LIFE)
Naturally she thought he was beautiful.I didn't want to do the picture,but she begged me.(portraits sre not my strong suit)
He was in school and soccer and had no time to sit for me so I worked from about twenty or so photographs.
I softened all the bad features as much as possible and made his hair look silky and his eyes sparkle and improved his coloring.
It still looked enough like him to make his parents so happy they gave me a bonus.His mom said it looked exactly like him.
Anyone else would have said he REALLY didn't look as good as the picture.