I am confused. In one breath you say that it is a crime to cook it wrong and BBQ would be a mistake,
I am referencing a very well publicized court case where Oprah was sued for defaming beef.
The actual law is this one:
In a way, growing up with my mom’s steak and burgers, I hated beef. Like, legitimately did not like it. So, in by purposely preparing it badly, she was not only defaming the beef industry, but causing me not to want to order it anywhere. Since the beef industry is huge in this state, the loss of sales into adulthood potentially affected the industry’s livelihood. That’s why the law is there.
Around that same tine, there was a great fear of e-coli and other such disease (with Oprah, it was Mad Cow) since she had such a great marketing pull, if she didn’t want to eat it out of fear of a nonexistent disease, the ranchers potentially lost millions. Corporations responded by overcooking everything, so if you liked beef before, you weren’t going to afterward.
but then you say most of the people don't really care because they were not born in the state.
Because they don’t. They literally complained about a local smokehouse being too smelly. That location in particular is a family owned chain, so I know how amazing it smells, and wouldn’t mind at all if they were my neighbor.
They do that, and then wait in a several hour long line for an In N Out chain, which tastes IDENTICAL to Whataburger, only they cry when they eat it. Food lines is something they had in Soviet Russia, not here.
Also, I seriously could not marry someone that made me overcook meat. When I met my husband he did them medium and I quickly got him to medium rare lol.
It was the early 70s. People did stupid things back then, like die in a pointless war against their will.
As for overcooking meat. One of the last things my father ever said to me was “Did you not like the chicken?” That was 19 years ago, and we (not my mom) still refer to that meal as “chicken that would kill people!”
I have a Treager smoking for 12 hours isn't an issue for me. I also have gotten tips from a Texan.
Not an issue if you start it in the morning preparing it for dinner. 12 hours would be 7am to 7pm, and you also have to constantly monitor it. We have a Charboil “big green egg/kamato knockoff”
Legoland in Florida actually had really good food. My kids and us adults all really liked the options and the food. We kept saying how good it was for theme park food. The Pirate restaurant at the hotel had lots of options for adults and kids. Seafood, steak, but also mac and cheese. The breakfast had a ton of variety and was included in our stay. And when I say variety I mean hot and cold, they even had these fancy skillet things you could have. The quick service burger was one of the better burgers at a theme park I have had. The food was a highlight for my husband and I as normally theme park food is Meh for us. This wasn't 5 star by any means but was at the top of our list for theme park food. So you can very much have a kid park with good food for all.
I’ve only been to Legoland California (if you don’t count discovery centers). I didn’t like anything there. I had an amazing meal for dinner at the hotel, but it had odd hours, so it wasn’t open the other two times we went. The hotel buffet was alright, but being CA, we were constantly being reminded that anything at that restaurant, including the food, was known to the state as potentially causing cancer and birth defects.
I don't understand what you're saying at all here. SpongeBob is among the safest and universally loved IPs in existence with the general public. The show was known for having a bit of adult humor in the early seasons, but it's absolutely nothing compared to some of the stuff in the Shrek franchise, which Universal has heavily featured for decades.
I am talking about Season 1 Episode 18 titled “Texas.” In the episode both SpongeBob and Patric say that Texas is dumb and people from Texas are dumb. It gets worse when SpongeBob shapes himself into the Texas and says “Look, Patrick, I'm Texas! Duh, howdy, y'all! Howdy y'all!” Then Patrick says “I'm Texas, too. Git a dog, little longie! Git a dog!” They were doing it to tease Sandy, whom I feel is the most offensive stereotype of them all. But who care, right? Just me. This show was a hit nationwide, including here, and I could never figure out why. Every time I asked why someone liked it, they told me because “it was stupid.” I would ask if they had ever seen Ren & Stimpy, a show that was stupid and also on Nick. They never saw it!!!
Anyway, with modern day cultural sensitivity and wokeness, I’m surprised Universal didn’t even consider this, after all, he’s loved so much at their FL park.