I have recently noticed something about fast food franchises.

The simple phrase "burger product" is silly. There is no need for the word "product".

Modern businesses are run by money-traders skilled at making money but not very literate, and they love pretentious, pseudo-intellectual jargon.

The area of leather from an animal is not very large and needs much processing to create, then manufacturing items from it also costs, which is why leather goods were always expensive.

I don't know what your sentence starting "people have also wondered..." means. Which "people" anyway? Those who need know, do know - obviously. The farmers know how many animals and tonnages of crops they sell; the food manufacturers account for everything they buy and use - and by no means all beef is turned into burgers.



Also, why is "fast food known to be unhealthy"? Which "fast food"? Known by whom? Unhealthy how?

The healthiness or otherwise of any particular manufactured food depends on its ingredients; and most do not contain anything added untoward - apart from excess sugar and salt. Some people are intolerant or even allergic to some natural food compounds like gluten and certain types of nut; but that's a different matter. The ingredients are listed on the packets.

I examined the ingredients of a variety of "processed foods" including beef-based ready-meals, cereals, butter substitutes and tinned fruit, by different manufacturers. Apart from some having more sugar and salt than necessary, none were unhealthy!

Of course you cannot know the ingredients of many take-away foods, but if you are worried, don't buy them. It's an expensive way to eat anyway.

Restaurants and cafes advise which of their foods may contain meat or allergens.


The healthiness of a diet is by personal choice. An occasional portion of burger-and-chips is fairly harmless but a diet of take-away fried food would be very bad.

I eat almost no beef. I have not for many years. I now find beef hard to digest. I'm happy with the veg garden burgers. Boca is my favorite brand.

Anything is a product of something, everything is somehow produced.
I don't eat fast food because it's usually greasy, salty processed rubbish that will clog our arteries.

Doublespeak is language designed to deliberately obscure, disguise, distort, or reverse the meaning of words, often used in politics, military, and corporate sectors to deceive or make uncomfortable truths sound acceptable. It relies on euphemisms, ambiguity, and jargon to mislead, such as renaming "layoffs" as "downsizing".

So what is "ground beef"? Does it mean the same thing to us as it means to them? Or am i just tripping on a conspiracy here?

Kind of like how some ice cream brands have to put “frozen dairy dessert” on their product instead of calling it ice cream.

Same thing as "cheese food". It cannot legally be called cheese because it isn't real cheese.