Taco Bell’s all fancy now. Demolition Man is real!

Taco Bell Opened A Restaurant With A Fire Pit And Cornhole In Its Outdoor Dining Area

The masterminds over at Taco Bell are constantly testing out new menu items and it seems that their focus is not only on great food but also an overall positive consumer experience. This year, the brand is set to open 1,000 new locations globally to fulfill different needs in each area, and Taco Bell even has a new restaurant location that includes a fire pit and game area.

If you’re only familiar with a classic Taco Bell with a drive-thru and indoor dining area, you should know there are quite a few other ways that locations may be popping up near you soon. In 2015, Taco Bell saw an opportunity to make restaurants that didn’t include drive-thrus for urban areas, and thus the Taco Bell Cantina restaurant concept was born. Additionally, during the pandemic, Taco Bell had to adjust its restaurant experience across the board, which is why designs that prioritized drive-thrus, which it’s calling “Go Mobile” restaurants, started popping up too.

And as long as they kept the cornholing out in the back yard, I assume it will be sanitary enough.


 

Biden’s New Deal: Re-engineering America, quickly

President Biden recently held an undisclosed East Room session with historians that included discussion of how big is too big — and how fast is too fast — to jam through once-in-a-lifetime historic changes to America.

Why it matters … The historians’ views were very much in sync with his own: It is time to go even bigger and faster than anyone expected. If that means chucking the filibuster and bipartisanship, so be it.

Mid-terms a comin’.


 

Woman charged $5,700 for a single cup of coffee still fighting for a refund — three months later

A Colorado woman has been struggling for months to get a refund from a restaurant after they overcharged her $5,700 for a cup of coffee.

Lisa Angello said she purchased the coffee on Christmas Eve during a trip to the Gaylord Rockies Resort and Convention Centre in Aurora, Colorado, with a friend who was visiting from out of town.

A week later, she was surprised to see an alert from her bank for insufficient funds in her account. “I have never had an insufficient funds fee before. I’m very, very careful with what money is in there, how I pay my bills,” she told CNN.

Angello initially assumed the alert was fraudulent, but after taking a closer look at the amount, she realized that the restaurant had made a typing error and charged her $5,705.70 for the coffee.

“I realized that 570570 was the dollar amount put in twice,” she said.

The resort admitted to the error in an email to Angello in January, CNN reported, and claimed to have refunded the money. Angello’s bank, the United States Automobile Association (USAA), said it did not receive the transfer, and after three months, withdrew a credit given to her to compensate for the financial loss.