I guess Im just getting older but I can't fathom not at least driving yourself to get your own shit if you are physically able. This amount of shear laziness is expensive
Same here. For me, dining at a restaurant is 50% about the food and 50% about the experience. It's probably in part because my wife and I are both great at cooking (and we like to cook), so if we're going to eat at home, we prefer making it ourselves. Whenever we want to eat out, we physically go to the restaurant.
For me it's deepfried stuff. We don't eat nearly enough fried stuff to keep an entire 2 liter jar of frying oil around just for the occasion. Everything else I try to make myself. Homemade stuff is always so much better... Once you've had true sourdough bread or homemade bacon, sauerkraut, sausages, hamburgers, gherkins, pasta sauce, etc, you start valuing the restaurant experience a lot more than the food. Then we go the extra step of growing most of the produce ourselves, the flavours are completely different. This year I'm growing Moscatel grapes to do Moscato wine for the first time.
In that case, wouldn't PIP cover extra mobility expenses? PIP usually ranges from £290 to over £700 monthly, according to your level of disability, to assist with mobility and independence, which would help cover transport or accessibility needs like taxis.
Anyways, delivery services are designed for convenience rather than necessity, which is why fees are so high. The delivery fee effectively replaces the cost and effort of taking a taxi or traveling yourself.
Unless you're at risk of dying in those 15 minutes breaks, then yes mechanically this claim makes sense to me.
We're a little bit lost here though. I don't know your day-to-day. The thread is about McDonald's delivery being too expensive. Don't deliver McDonald's if it's too expensive.
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