MM 3503 - Rhett Gentry

Discontinued Fast Food Items This is a list of items I have compiled that companies have discontinued and the issues that caused companies to pull these items out of their stores, with one item that a company has decided to bring back. Taco Bell's Bell Beefer The Bell Beefer was Taco Bell's way of combatting the popularity of fast food burgers from its competitors. It was very similar to a sloppy joe, due to the use of taco meat instead of a normal burger pattie. It consisted of taco meat, diced onions, shredded onions, mild sauce, and two buns to hold the sandwich together. The item was introduced in the 1970s and survived until the mid-'90s. It was a hit once it was introduced, but it was pulled out rotation due to a lack of sales once it lost favor with customers in the late '80s. McDonald's Pizza McDonald's introduced the Pizza as a means to combat the issues it had trying to find a dinner menu item that their fans would love. They h

Mary Alice Cole's Blog First and foremost, I would like to give an incredible shoutout to Mary Alice for the work she has done in class. You can find her blog right here . mac1998.blogspot.com/ Functionality: This blog is incredibly neat in its functionality. At the top-left is a section where users can select how they want to view the blog. In flip card mode, each picture is shown and once the cursor hovers over the picture, it flips to show what the post is about. Magazine looks just like a magazine, mosaic takes all the images and arranges them beautifully, and snapshot has each photo surrounded by a polaroid print out. When you click on a picture-button post, this page opens up to show the blog post. It is incredibly neat in its presentation, but most importantly, you can either go to the next blog by clicking the buttons on the upper-left corner or exit out of post's window at the upper-right and scroll through the other images to find the post

A Look at a Japanese Film The western culture of films is so mainstream that America is known as the film industry capital of the world. "Hollywood" slips off the tongue of any who say it, with the aroma of class and culture escaping from the lips. The city for big dreamers who are trying to get lucky and catch a break seems American at its core. As an American myself, I find it hard for me to remember the film industry outside of America. Below is one film that was both a commercial success and an amazing work of art. Spirited Away is the largest movie title to be released from Japan - both in sales and viewership. It has grossed $277,296,953 since its release on September 20th, 2002, and it is the largest commercial success ever for any film from Japan. I interviewed Southern Arkansas University student, Rachael Schaefer, about her experience with the film. First off, what do you think about the film Spirited Away  compared to an American