I had In-n-Out: cheeseburger, fries, chocolate shake and a Diet Coke. Mmm.
That's nearly their entire menu!
Spike ,'Same Time, Same Place'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I had In-n-Out: cheeseburger, fries, chocolate shake and a Diet Coke. Mmm.
That's nearly their entire menu!
I suppose it is. Not many places I can actually do that, though I am often tempted.
Well, that doesn't include the secret menu items, either.
They're just variations on the same things, really. And I always get my burger animal-style.
I don't think I've ever been to an In-n-Out.
No reason for you to, Hil. You might be able to eat their fries, but they are not extraordinary fries.
The internet tells me that, if you order a "veggie burger" at In-n-Out, you'll get a bun with lettuce, tomato, pickles, sauce, and fried onions. Although I love fried onions, that doesn't quite qualify as a veggie burger. Although it is more or less what I usually get at Subway when I'm going there with friends.
Hil, I thought of you in London. At several pubs, I ordered a veggie burger and they were the best I've ever had. Finally asked one of the peeps serving at the pub, and he said it's the Indian influence; their veggie burgers are like curried beans or somesuch. YUM.
International veggie burgers are fun. When I was in Ireland, at a chain called Eddie Rockets that was definitely the same as Johnny Rockets here in the states, the veggie burger used potato rather than bread crumbs.
In Israel, they use mushrooms. Mostly portobello. And I love and adore them for doing this.