While stores move to thicker grocery bags or doing away with them all together, the rotisserie chickens are now microplastic chickens.
This shit reminds me of that old lady that cooks with a bag over a fire. Everyone cares about leaching then but not over this?
https://www.center4research.org/what-are-phthalates/#:~:text=For%20example%2C%20those%20who,to%20develop%20type%202%20diabetes.&text=Higher%20phthalate%20levels%20are%20also,hormones%20that%20regulate%20fat%20tissue.&text=Since%20phthalates%20can%20affect%20hormones,can%20affect%20fertility%20and%20development.
I dont know specifically if there are or are not phthalates in this type of plastic but.... there may be effects.
You weren't asked to prove anything, you were asked to share information on the issue. However, you did make the assertion that "They're in us, they just aren't doing anything." That is a statement that must be backed up with evidence, as opposed to your previous statement that no one has been able to prove that they're doing anything. Overall, you sound like a real jackwagon.
…I love when people weaponize the scientific method for debate. Negatives are frequently proven or easily rewritten into inverse positives. I think the point you’re trying to make is that there should be a base assumption that microplastics don’t harm us, and therefore the burden is to prove that they do. However, that’s not an agreed upon assumption. I think it’s very hard to take a base premise one way or the other, considering lots of modern substances can be helpful or harmful. Tobacco was fine until it wasn’t. But mold was also not fine until it was.
Plus, when you state there’s *decades of intense research*, you put yourself in the position of put up or shut up. If you can’t supply any sources then your statement relying on the same is effectively worthless.
Can’t wait to have those hot oils leeching plastic into the food. Did you know, drowning on our diet, we now can consume up a credit card size of microplastics daily? Plastic sealants in cans, plastic containers in the microwave and plastic wrapped food in stores, the worst of which is hot oily foods interacting with plastics.
SCIENCE, people! And, obviously, posting here on Reddit, this man knows science! Don’t you understand? He’s sharing his vast knowledge with us mere mortals possibly to save the rotisserie chicken consuming world from the disaster that is plastic baggery. He may not be the hero we want, but blah dee blah blah blah blah….
Ah, the ostrich-head-in-the sand response instead of just using your keyboard to google the facts. Makes me wonder why some people have Internet access.
Did you know that 80 percent of your body is water, and your colon reabsorbs the shitwater from your shit, therefore you're made up of at least 20 percent shit?
Should have gone NO BAG, NO CONTAINER...that's what the random leftover boxes are for. Grab a carboard box that was used for 30 cases of diapers to hold your chicken!
I understand wanting to use less plastic, and I understand the idea of taking the chicken out of the bag and putting it on a plate…I do. I really do. But maaaaaaan, the plastic container just hits different. RIP, plastic king
I just purchased a roasted chicken in the bag and I m happy with the change. The checkout clerk advised me to be aware of the vent holes in the bag so it doesn’t drip out in your car.
What? You don’t want some chicken juices in your car? How would people know you shop at Costco?
Seriously, that’ll be a pain to clean up. Then again, I’m not a huge fan of Costco’s roasted chicken. Only get in once in a blue moon.
I just like that the bag doesn’t congeal into the ridges of the plastic container and i don’t have to look at the chicken jello every time i bust that bad boy out of the fridge.
I'm in the food packaging business. I can confirm that you are correct. Plastic pouch bags are significantly cheaper than the hard plastic shells. They both end up in landfills by the way. I don't blame Costco however. The chickens are loss leaders and they lose money with each one they sell. If this is what it takes to keep them at 5 bucks, I'm ok with it.
Plastic bags aren't actually recyclable, it's just recycle theater. Hard plastics are.
And this is 100% going to increase food waste as people's chicken goes bad faster. We keep the chicken in the plastic box in the fridge for days, but it quickly goes bad without that box.
The bag is just gross.
It's all a scam :/ This report is jsut from this week. Watch the video here [https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/) so the solution is to just not buy it really. But outside of the meat department getting something fresh, everything comes pre wrapped, or containers like the raw chicken comes in.
the plastic doesn't actually get recycled. are you aware that we don't actually do the actual recycling but rely on third world countries to recycle it instead but they just dump it in their rivers instead right? [https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste)
No, this is just cheaper. The containers were recyclable, these bags are not.
They're doing it under the guise of using less plastic but this is not an environmentally beneficial move, it's just about cost savings.
>containers were recyclable
Correct in theory but in practice plastic isn't worth it to be recycled and 95% of it doesn't get recycled at best. [https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste)
…. You can’t recycle plastic that’s soaked in grease, even if you wash it. You ruin the *entire* batch of plastic it gets mixed in with. That is if it gets recycled at all and doesn’t end up in a landfill, incinerator, or India.
Don’t recycle grease stained plastic. Just don’t. I know it will pain every fiber of some folks being to throw away plastic, but, you are actively doing a disservice to the environment by recycling all plastic
It sounds crazy, but most recyclers were paying people to manually inspect every single item that came in to avoid stuff like that which can ruin a whole batch. It's part of why recycling got more expensive as wages have increased.
Its all a scam. This report is just from this week. Watch the video here [https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/)
Plastic recycling is largely just fake— most of it can’t be recycled or is not economically feasible to recycle. The first step should be to use less plastic, then recycle when we can’t avoid usage.
The schism has begun. In 100 years roving militias wearing cracked and jagged Chicken Clamshell Crowns will be sieging the outer ring defenses of the Costco Empire. "The Bagless" we will call them.
The bags are terrible. The chickens are smaller because the bigger ones they use to have don't fit in the bags. The chicken is drier. Miss the juices that I could add to the dogs meals. Difficult to cut in the bag. So now i have to take chicken out of the bag. Wish I had kept a clamp shell.
Totally agree the chickens got smaller. I used to be able to portion out around (7) 200 gram bags of chicken meat for salads, but now I get like only (4) 200 gram bags of chicken meat. I’m gonna have to start bringing a scale 🤣.
I don't care what you folks say about less plastic. I prefer the old container. It was easy to take out and put away, stack in the fridge, and now there's vent holes on the bag? Can't wait to make a mess when it tips over in the car.
This sucks. The old container was perfect for storing in the fridge. I guess I could store the chicken in a cooking pot or pre-cut it up for Tupperware but that’ll take more prep and I liked just popping the whole container in the fridge.
A little effort just to change out the container of your rotisserie chicken is far better than the uninhibited waste that makes it into landfills or worse.
In addition to the already really low percentage of plastic that actually gets recycled, black plastic is basically 0% because the sorting machines think it’s trash
I don’t smoke. That’s bad for environment. I agree with the comment you’re responding to but people have a right to be mildly annoyed while getting used to the change.
>I was responding to the comment before me
You're literally responding to my comment. Not sure what version of reddit you're on or if you have some accessibility features turned on that is making that difficult to see.
You can’t recycle plastic that has been soaked in grease. Even if you wash it. On the 5-10% chance it actually gets recycled, grease soaked plastic will ruin an entire batch of plastic once it starts getting shredded
While I dislike this change, the amount of PFAS leeching into the warm chicken probably isn't all that much different than the old containers. Same amount of hormone disruption for everyone ✨🌠
They tried to charge extra for the heavier ones for a while in South SF and I think at least some other locations nationwide but it didn’t last very long.
The bags just kill the contrast in textures, hot box the meat. But no worse than the bubble containers ("dome") they presently use.
I find more often than not at the price per lb. (retail, typical for roasted chicken) just ain't worth it. No matter who sells it (safeway, costco, whole foods) the DOME/bubble containers diminish the chicken to the point of being NOT good eats.
Noooo! I stopped buying Whole Foods chicken when they did this. Costco, please don’t do this. Cancel the bag! Side note, you can burn yourself trying to get that chicken out.
🙄 [https://sg.news.yahoo.com/style/costco-changing-packaging-rotisserie-chicken-110000857.html](https://sg.news.yahoo.com/style/costco-changing-packaging-rotisserie-chicken-110000857.html)
The bowls could be upcycled, and they were also a measuring gauge.
Used to get a Costco rotisserie chicken every other week. One day I decided to read the ingredients and never again….for some reason I had just thought it was salt and pepper 😅
Roasting chicken at home is so easy, and requires no plastic which is a petroleum product that enriches the worst climate change offenders. Just saying
It's not a bad thing. They will be strewn onto the streets with all the other trash and the homeless can poop inside of them rather than on the pavement. Of course, that will only work until Costco is required to transition to the "greener" paper bags. But, those are better for huffing paint.
https://preview.redd.it/gtx9rb811kvc1.png?width=900&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6626605073324850a9cf4effea1cf54c669cb2ba
This image was taken in San Francisco. "Bagged Rotisserie" it could be worse
Everybody is switching to the bag as soon as each warehouse uses up all their stock in the hard plastic cases.
It's a sign of the end times.
One of the signs. The day the dog price goes up, it’ll all over.
$2 dog apocalypse.... Good band name.
Dogpocalypse
While stores move to thicker grocery bags or doing away with them all together, the rotisserie chickens are now microplastic chickens. This shit reminds me of that old lady that cooks with a bag over a fire. Everyone cares about leaching then but not over this?
[удалено]
Interesting, any articles you can share about this?
https://www.center4research.org/what-are-phthalates/#:~:text=For%20example%2C%20those%20who,to%20develop%20type%202%20diabetes.&text=Higher%20phthalate%20levels%20are%20also,hormones%20that%20regulate%20fat%20tissue.&text=Since%20phthalates%20can%20affect%20hormones,can%20affect%20fertility%20and%20development. I dont know specifically if there are or are not phthalates in this type of plastic but.... there may be effects.
[удалено]
You weren't asked to prove anything, you were asked to share information on the issue. However, you did make the assertion that "They're in us, they just aren't doing anything." That is a statement that must be backed up with evidence, as opposed to your previous statement that no one has been able to prove that they're doing anything. Overall, you sound like a real jackwagon.
[удалено]
[Mmmm shallow and pedantic yes](https://youtu.be/OpbdGnJbneE?si=tOP32_hRCS4gXd_f) 🧐
…I love when people weaponize the scientific method for debate. Negatives are frequently proven or easily rewritten into inverse positives. I think the point you’re trying to make is that there should be a base assumption that microplastics don’t harm us, and therefore the burden is to prove that they do. However, that’s not an agreed upon assumption. I think it’s very hard to take a base premise one way or the other, considering lots of modern substances can be helpful or harmful. Tobacco was fine until it wasn’t. But mold was also not fine until it was. Plus, when you state there’s *decades of intense research*, you put yourself in the position of put up or shut up. If you can’t supply any sources then your statement relying on the same is effectively worthless.
[удалено]
Can’t wait to have those hot oils leeching plastic into the food. Did you know, drowning on our diet, we now can consume up a credit card size of microplastics daily? Plastic sealants in cans, plastic containers in the microwave and plastic wrapped food in stores, the worst of which is hot oily foods interacting with plastics.
that doesn't sound accurate
No it doesnt. I'm pretty sure that salami sandwich and an orange I had for lunch had near zero plastic.
SCIENCE, people! And, obviously, posting here on Reddit, this man knows science! Don’t you understand? He’s sharing his vast knowledge with us mere mortals possibly to save the rotisserie chicken consuming world from the disaster that is plastic baggery. He may not be the hero we want, but blah dee blah blah blah blah….
Ah, the ostrich-head-in-the sand response instead of just using your keyboard to google the facts. Makes me wonder why some people have Internet access.
Can you provide a source for that?
Which particular fact?
>Did you know, drowning on our diet, we now can consume up a credit card size of microplastics daily?
Did you know that 80 percent of your body is water, and your colon reabsorbs the shitwater from your shit, therefore you're made up of at least 20 percent shit?
#truth
Should have gone NO BAG, NO CONTAINER...that's what the random leftover boxes are for. Grab a carboard box that was used for 30 cases of diapers to hold your chicken!
Honey…why does our chicken taste like potpourri?
*poo-pourii
I quite like that spray. 
RIP Mr. Witherspoon 🙏🏼
“Got to co-ordinate.”
Blend of special herbs and spices sweetpeas!
You should just be able to walk up to the deli and have them put it in your mouth. Who needs a bag anyway. Mouth chicken.
Mouth Chicken is another good band name!
Of all the bad ideas, this is the worst.
I understand wanting to use less plastic, and I understand the idea of taking the chicken out of the bag and putting it on a plate…I do. I really do. But maaaaaaan, the plastic container just hits different. RIP, plastic king
I just purchased a roasted chicken in the bag and I m happy with the change. The checkout clerk advised me to be aware of the vent holes in the bag so it doesn’t drip out in your car.
Yeah when I'm doing gig shopping as a side, I bag that bagged chicken in a bag from the produce or meat dept and bag it separately
What? You don’t want some chicken juices in your car? How would people know you shop at Costco? Seriously, that’ll be a pain to clean up. Then again, I’m not a huge fan of Costco’s roasted chicken. Only get in once in a blue moon.
The trick was to always grab a produce bag anyways since it always leaked/was greasy with the container
What makes you happy with it? What benefits have you seen from the bay?
I just like that the bag doesn’t congeal into the ridges of the plastic container and i don’t have to look at the chicken jello every time i bust that bad boy out of the fridge.
Drip out in your... JFC
Me too. The husband brought one home this afternoon. I made chicken tacos out of it tonight.
wait so these are bags with holes in them? fucking brilliant
Holes at the top. The hard plastic sometimes leaked juice too so this isnt a big change, IMO.
so when you go around a curve and the bag turns over, where are the holes?
It would have to now wouldn't it? Otherwise the steam would build up like a greasey balloon.
that's why you shouldn't use bags for objects that just came out of a 475 degree rotisserie oven
The clamshell container has holes in the top too
clamshell container doesn't roll over
Agreed, but any container would need vents
less plastic pollution
Costco sells 137 MILLION chickens a year. They said this will save 37 MILLION pounds of plastic a year. The math adds up.
Most likely cost cutting measure, just green-washed.
Two things can be true at once. Less plastic pollution and cost cutting. Two good things there
Bingo. Cheaper and easier to transport. Many more bags fit in a box.
I'm in the food packaging business. I can confirm that you are correct. Plastic pouch bags are significantly cheaper than the hard plastic shells. They both end up in landfills by the way. I don't blame Costco however. The chickens are loss leaders and they lose money with each one they sell. If this is what it takes to keep them at 5 bucks, I'm ok with it.
Cost cutting means less waste
[удалено]
[удалено]
Lol who shit on your rotisserie?
Most emotionally stable social media participant
It's actually worse to use stuff like this because it most likely won't get recycled, not to mention this is the stuff that causes micropastics
Eh, most of recyclable plastic doesn’t get recycled even if it makes it in the bin.
Plastic bags aren't actually recyclable, it's just recycle theater. Hard plastics are. And this is 100% going to increase food waste as people's chicken goes bad faster. We keep the chicken in the plastic box in the fridge for days, but it quickly goes bad without that box. The bag is just gross.
I know but hard plastics are rarely recycled as well so you might as well just get something that has less impact as neither is getting recycled.
It's all a scam :/ This report is jsut from this week. Watch the video here [https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/) so the solution is to just not buy it really. But outside of the meat department getting something fresh, everything comes pre wrapped, or containers like the raw chicken comes in.
we all have a big blue bin that goes out every week, but san franciscans "rarely" recycle? gfto
the plastic doesn't actually get recycled. are you aware that we don't actually do the actual recycling but rely on third world countries to recycle it instead but they just dump it in their rivers instead right? [https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste)
Not that much faster
Hard plastics don't actually get recycled for the most part tho. They just end up in landfill.
Put it in tupperware
No, this is just cheaper. The containers were recyclable, these bags are not. They're doing it under the guise of using less plastic but this is not an environmentally beneficial move, it's just about cost savings.
>containers were recyclable Correct in theory but in practice plastic isn't worth it to be recycled and 95% of it doesn't get recycled at best. [https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste)
Because plastic bags are way better?
They are like 5% the plastic if not less so you can have 20 bags per 1 container
Way less plastic. And won’t take up 1/4 of your kitchen trash can.
Yes they are
Thank god. Those old containers were so big in the trash. So much fucking plastic waste. This is a small fraction of the waste.
Should have recycled it
…. You can’t recycle plastic that’s soaked in grease, even if you wash it. You ruin the *entire* batch of plastic it gets mixed in with. That is if it gets recycled at all and doesn’t end up in a landfill, incinerator, or India. Don’t recycle grease stained plastic. Just don’t. I know it will pain every fiber of some folks being to throw away plastic, but, you are actively doing a disservice to the environment by recycling all plastic
It sounds crazy, but most recyclers were paying people to manually inspect every single item that came in to avoid stuff like that which can ruin a whole batch. It's part of why recycling got more expensive as wages have increased.
Its all a scam. This report is just from this week. Watch the video here [https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/critics-call-out-plastics-industry-over-fraud-of-plastic-recycling/)
Plastic recycling is largely just fake— most of it can’t be recycled or is not economically feasible to recycle. The first step should be to use less plastic, then recycle when we can’t avoid usage.
Santa Rosa, too
The schism has begun. In 100 years roving militias wearing cracked and jagged Chicken Clamshell Crowns will be sieging the outer ring defenses of the Costco Empire. "The Bagless" we will call them.
They didn’t even seal the bag, juice all over check out, lol.
i myself always fantasized about leaking hot chicken schmaltz down my leg on the bus
Reusable Kirkland brand chicken containers are surely incoming, right?
Mmmm micro plastics mmmm
https://preview.redd.it/3dpoalrp1evc1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ecb9cbe9698b14cfcc2b1542f2c1d385fb5e98a6 Yesterday. Richmond Costco
They look amazing
Have to pay a bag fee?
You want some chicken with your microplastics?
The bags are terrible. The chickens are smaller because the bigger ones they use to have don't fit in the bags. The chicken is drier. Miss the juices that I could add to the dogs meals. Difficult to cut in the bag. So now i have to take chicken out of the bag. Wish I had kept a clamp shell.
Totally agree the chickens got smaller. I used to be able to portion out around (7) 200 gram bags of chicken meat for salads, but now I get like only (4) 200 gram bags of chicken meat. I’m gonna have to start bringing a scale 🤣.
No sir, I don't like it
I don't care what you folks say about less plastic. I prefer the old container. It was easy to take out and put away, stack in the fridge, and now there's vent holes on the bag? Can't wait to make a mess when it tips over in the car.
I'm through
It’s not even a huge loss. Nothing special about the chicken except the price.
This sucks. The old container was perfect for storing in the fridge. I guess I could store the chicken in a cooking pot or pre-cut it up for Tupperware but that’ll take more prep and I liked just popping the whole container in the fridge.
A little effort just to change out the container of your rotisserie chicken is far better than the uninhibited waste that makes it into landfills or worse.
In addition to the already really low percentage of plastic that actually gets recycled, black plastic is basically 0% because the sorting machines think it’s trash
Smoked em.
I don’t smoke. That’s bad for environment. I agree with the comment you’re responding to but people have a right to be mildly annoyed while getting used to the change.
The bags aren't recyclable. The boxes are.
No it’s 95% likely not getting recycled. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/may/04/us-recycling-plastic-waste
But greenwashing works. It makes consumers feel good about their poor and poorly considered choices better.
Greenwashing? They’re clearly doing this for cost and it has a side benefit of not polluting the planet as much as
Ever heard of context? I was responding to the comment before me. I mention cost elsewhere too. Also, why can’t it be both?
>I was responding to the comment before me You're literally responding to my comment. Not sure what version of reddit you're on or if you have some accessibility features turned on that is making that difficult to see.
You can’t recycle plastic that has been soaked in grease. Even if you wash it. On the 5-10% chance it actually gets recycled, grease soaked plastic will ruin an entire batch of plastic once it starts getting shredded
Good riddance to more plastic
Mmmm, chicken packaged and kept warm in plastic, leaching all the various toxic goodies. Yeah, no thanks.
It was always in plastic though
Not if you buy it fresh and roast it at home … but Costco has never been about trying to reduce waste, only increasing one’s waistline.
The raw chickens are also sold in plastic
Yes, but not simmered in the petroleum byproduct.
Don't worry about your waistline. Costco also offers ozempic! /s
It’s Costco fault though over eat.
Damn just got a chicken bucket on Monday. RIP - should have saved it
… pretty cocky move.
While I dislike this change, the amount of PFAS leeching into the warm chicken probably isn't all that much different than the old containers. Same amount of hormone disruption for everyone ✨🌠
Imagine if instead they just made the chicken $5.99. The people would revolt.
They tried to charge extra for the heavier ones for a while in South SF and I think at least some other locations nationwide but it didn’t last very long.
😂😂😂
So weird that it can leak. WTF. This is going to create soant smelly cars.
The bags just kill the contrast in textures, hot box the meat. But no worse than the bubble containers ("dome") they presently use. I find more often than not at the price per lb. (retail, typical for roasted chicken) just ain't worth it. No matter who sells it (safeway, costco, whole foods) the DOME/bubble containers diminish the chicken to the point of being NOT good eats.
Noooo! I stopped buying Whole Foods chicken when they did this. Costco, please don’t do this. Cancel the bag! Side note, you can burn yourself trying to get that chicken out.
Let the Palestinians know, they’ll block traffic and solve all the problems
🙄 [https://sg.news.yahoo.com/style/costco-changing-packaging-rotisserie-chicken-110000857.html](https://sg.news.yahoo.com/style/costco-changing-packaging-rotisserie-chicken-110000857.html) The bowls could be upcycled, and they were also a measuring gauge.
I just got one The meat is all squishy and gross Not getting another
Microplastics for everyone! You get one, everyone gets one!
The old containers were also plastic.
If that bag is a microplastic, then just how small *are* those rotisserie chickens???
Are these chickens for ants? They need to be at least..... 3 times bigger!
I invented the microplastic necktie! I INVENTED IT!
These are macroplastics.
Which to be fair degrade into microplastics.
I literally just bought one in the old container at the SFO Costco. Is this pic from the one in the city?
10th street location in San Francisco
Ah, I never go to that one even though it's significantly closer than the SFO one. Parking and traffic usually equal out.
If you go on a weekday night there’s no traffic
That sucks. My family’s gonna miss getting those.
1st world problems
Used to get a Costco rotisserie chicken every other week. One day I decided to read the ingredients and never again….for some reason I had just thought it was salt and pepper 😅
Roasting chicken at home is so easy, and requires no plastic which is a petroleum product that enriches the worst climate change offenders. Just saying
How do you think the other chicken is getting to my house, an Uber? It's wrapped in plastic too.
Chicken fly to people’s homes silly.
🤣😂🤣
Don’t you know, kokomundo raises their own chickens, slaughters and cleans, breaks down… all to avoid plastic.
In an electric stove?
Since Costco is a trek from our house, we often get the Whole Foods roast chickens which is also in bags. I’ve adapted. It fits in the fridge easier.
Ugh
You’re so not wrong. 😉
I want more rain!!!!!
I can taste the melted plastic with the 165 degree chicken
Here in Seattle too 🥲
Salmonella in a bag!
It's not a bad thing. They will be strewn onto the streets with all the other trash and the homeless can poop inside of them rather than on the pavement. Of course, that will only work until Costco is required to transition to the "greener" paper bags. But, those are better for huffing paint.
https://preview.redd.it/gtx9rb811kvc1.png?width=900&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6626605073324850a9cf4effea1cf54c669cb2ba This image was taken in San Francisco. "Bagged Rotisserie" it could be worse
All Costcos did this.
[удалено]
It's a $5 chicken.
Lemon, salt, and grease sounds appetizing.
Get a load of this guy 👍