Is it ok to fill an McDonalds Ice Coffee Cup with Soda?

Wendy's Chili is made in store. Yea, it is just mix a can of this and two cans of that...but it is actually made there. I don't remember if they used burger patties for the ground beef though. I know McDonalds was made somewhere else, frozen, and sent to the stores who would put it in a pot of warm water to heat it up and serve it.

You really can taste when places put a little more effort into their product, but you have to pay for it too.

Wendy's got rid of the W Cheeseburger, so they can suck it.

Wendy's got rid of the W Cheeseburger, so they can suck it.

What is that?

They have a 99 cent delux that's pretty good, and this super duper cheesy thing too...

Wendy's Chili is made in store. Yea, it is just mix a can of this and two cans of that...but it is actually made there. I don't remember if they used burger patties for the ground beef though. I know McDonalds was made somewhere else, frozen, and sent to the stores who would put it in a pot of warm water to heat it up and serve it.

You really can taste when places put a little more effort into their product, but you have to pay for it too.

If you go to fast food place like Mcdonalds oversea, you would find that they have no concept of refills, not even for 50 cents. America is very generous indeed.

Unfortunately, this is the reason why most of the world thinks Americans are spoiled, selfish brats. Not that I'm agreeing with them because I'm sure someone will probably come back and quickly respond to my post with something like I'm un-American or whatnot.

We Americans are so used to so many "luxuries". And, it's engrained in the psyche of Americans. It's considered normal. The super large portions. Expected return/exchange policies. Good customer service. 15% minimum tipping. Freebies galore.

And, it's not the American consumers who are to blame. It's the businesses who allowed it in the first place. They allowed it to get this far in order to appease consumers. Now, they expect it. Only natural.......

For example, who started the idea that you can bring in your sunglasses or eyeglasses that you bought 1-2 yrs ago and expect it to be repaired for free? Yes, it's a sensitive subject for me! But, I don't think in any other consumer product out there in the market do ppl expect wear and tear to be covered for that long.

Or, if you didn't even buy the eyeglasses at a particular store/business, why would you expect that any business would repair them for free for you? I just don't get it.

Do ppl who bought a nice suit expect the store to supply them with buttons forever? Can you walk into any drycleaners with your ripped pants or jacket with a missing button and expect them to repair it for you for free when you never bought the items there or even had any services performed at that drycleaners before?

It's just amazing.......

It's because we are richer, smarter, and more successful than everyone else.

If that were true we would have the best products, which we don't by a long shot.
We have big food, not good food.

For example, who started the idea that you can bring in your sunglasses or eyeglasses that you bought 1-2 yrs ago and expect it to be repaired for free? Yes, it's a sensitive subject for me! But, I don't think in any other consumer product out there in the market do ppl expect wear and tear to be covered for that long.

Or, if you didn't even buy the eyeglasses at a particular store/business, why would you expect that any business would repair them for free for you? I just don't get it.

By the way, let's consider the business standpoint too regarding this issue. Coffee certainly cost more than soda for most fast food joints. When restaurants have a self-serve soda machine in their business, their cost for the soda is very small since they are buying the soda syrup and mixing it with their own carbonated water. I think the cost of that paper cup with the lid and straw may be more than the actual soda!

If the cost of soda is so negligible, what is the big deal for OP to fill a cup?