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I eat at Taco Bell about once a year. Typically when I go it's because I convince myself I remember the food not being that poor. Then, once I go, I'm reminded it really is that poor.
So: Taco Bell benefits from a clientele with poor long term memory. That's probably why they market so heavily to stoners. :D |
Woman hopes to marry in dress made of Taco Bell wrappers
IRVINE, Calif. (AP) — The wedding of one woman's dreams will take place in a Taco Bell while she's wearing a dress made of burrito wrappers. The winner of Taco Bell's "Love and Tacos" contest gets an all-expense paid trip to Las Vegas to get married in a chapel at the chain's flagship restaurant. |
Originally Posted by darthbimmer
(Post 27971992)
I eat at Taco Bell about once a year. Typically when I go it's because I convince myself I remember the food not being that poor. Then, once I go, I'm reminded it really is that poor.
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Just in time for Halloween, Taco Bell is testing a new dessert product that some might find downright scary. The chain, part of Yum Brands, has come up with a confection called the "Kit Kat Chocoladilla" at select locations in Wisconsin, spokeswoman Emily Erskine said. It's basically melted chocolate and Kit Kat pieces folded in a flour tortilla, which is then grilled. It sells for $1. |
Bring back the Choco-taco!
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The steal a base, steal a taco promo is back.
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From today's NumLock newsletter
Taco Bell is suing to cancel two trademarks over the phrase “Taco Tuesday,” which the restaurant argues is a common term and not identified with the brand that owns it and thus no longer a trademark. In 1982, Greg Gregory of Gregory’s Restaurant and Bar in New Jersey got a trademark for “Taco Tuesday” and then the owner of Minnesota restaurant Taco John’s got the copyright in the other 49 states in 1989. Taco John’s has been aggressive in defending their trademark, sending cease and desists around the country for restaurants that dared consecrate Tuesdays with tacos. Taco Bell, with its 15,638 eateries that sell food that occasionally resembles tacos, is hoping to free the phrase up from Taco John’s, which has around 400 locations. Ananya Bhattacharya, Quartz |
Originally Posted by cblaisd
(Post 35260188)
From today's NumLock newsletter
Taco Bell is suing to cancel two trademarks over the phrase “Taco Tuesday,” which the restaurant argues is a common term and not identified with the brand that owns it and thus no longer a trademark. In 1982, Greg Gregory of Gregory’s Restaurant and Bar in New Jersey got a trademark for “Taco Tuesday” and then the owner of Minnesota restaurant Taco John’s got the copyright in the other 49 states in 1989. Taco John’s has been aggressive in defending their trademark, sending cease and desists around the country for restaurants that dared consecrate Tuesdays with tacos. Taco Bell, with its 15,638 eateries that sell food that occasionally resembles tacos, is hoping to free the phrase up from Taco John’s, which has around 400 locations. Ananya Bhattacharya, Quartz Why not just have Taco Thursdays? |
I tried a Taco Bell in my region (the only one, which shares the premise with a KFC) - first time at any TB for years. It's really expensive (no deals as in the U.S.) in Canada and food is pretty bad. There must be a loyal following otherwise I can't see it being popular.
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I love Taco Bell, mostly because I associate it with being in the USA.
There's a branch an hour or so from where we live in Wales and I go about once every two months for a pick-me-up when our next US trip seems far away. |
Originally Posted by YVR Cockroach (Post # 84)
(Post 35266067)
I tried a Taco Bell in my region (the only one, which shares the premise with a KFC) - first time at any TB for years.
I like getting ten soft tacos, a Grande Meal. During 2021 when my Hilton AmEx was giving out $5 monthly restaurant credits, I went there a few times. :cool: 🤠 💚 |
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