Free refills aren't contributiing to the obesity epidemic! People with zero self control and parents who allow their kids to drink whatever they want, are contrbuting to the problem. Quit blaming everyone else and take a look in the mirror.
When the counter person at Burger King asked my 10 yr old son what size drink he wanted, my son immediately asked if they had free refills. "Yes we do" replied the counter person. Without missing a beat my son said, "I'll take a small."
John - 14 years ago
Most fast food restaurants I go to like McDonalds there are free refills. In fact McDonalds has a special on now $1 drinks with free refills. The problem is that regular soda is loaded with sugar which will make you fat and diet soda is loaded with aspertame which can give you cancer. So the best would be to drink water (distilled). Unless they had unlimited beer. I'd go for that :)
Leslie Myers - 14 years ago
Virtually every restaurant I visit in my hometown of Raleigh, NC offers free refills and it's a shame. Free refills are contributing to the obesity epidemic. Restaurants should stop offering them, and while they're at it, they could cut portion sizes (and prices), too.
Free refills aren't contributiing to the obesity epidemic! People with zero self control and parents who allow their kids to drink whatever they want, are contrbuting to the problem. Quit blaming everyone else and take a look in the mirror.
When the counter person at Burger King asked my 10 yr old son what size drink he wanted, my son immediately asked if they had free refills. "Yes we do" replied the counter person. Without missing a beat my son said, "I'll take a small."
Most fast food restaurants I go to like McDonalds there are free refills. In fact McDonalds has a special on now $1 drinks with free refills. The problem is that regular soda is loaded with sugar which will make you fat and diet soda is loaded with aspertame which can give you cancer. So the best would be to drink water (distilled). Unless they had unlimited beer. I'd go for that :)
Virtually every restaurant I visit in my hometown of Raleigh, NC offers free refills and it's a shame. Free refills are contributing to the obesity epidemic. Restaurants should stop offering them, and while they're at it, they could cut portion sizes (and prices), too.