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"I wouldn't do this again" - Bob

In this episode of the Seafood Diet Podcast, the hosts explore the tradition of Lent and its connection to fish consumption, particularly focusing on fast food fish sandwiches. They taste and review offerings from McDonald's, Arby's, Culver's, and Burger King, sharing their thoughts on flavor, texture, and overall satisfaction. The conversation highlights the varying quality of fast food fish sandwiches and concludes with recommendations for listeners considering fish options during Lent. In this engaging conversation, the hosts delve into the world of fast food fish sandwiches, sharing their experiences and opinions on various offerings from popular chains. They explore the nuances of flavor, texture, and presentation, while also discussing their favorite snacks, including Raisinettes and Reese's Sticks. The dialogue flows into a broader discussion about dining experiences and personal preferences, culminating in a light-hearted debate about the best fish sandwiches and the overall quality of fast food offerings. In this conversation, the speakers discuss the decline of chain restaurants and the shift towards local dining experiences. They reflect on the nostalgia of dining in the 90s and early 2000s, contrasting it with the current state of chain restaurants, which they feel have lost their charm and quality. The discussion also touches on the evolution of malls and their impact on dining options, as well as the importance of prioritizing quality over quantity in food choices. Personal culinary experiences, disappointments, and discoveries are shared, highlighting the ongoing quest for enjoyable dining. In this conversation, the speakers explore various survival scenarios, discussing their personal limits regarding food and fasting, the dynamics of teamwork in survival situations, and the psychological aspects of coping with isolation. They also delve into the ethics of blackmail and bribery in hypothetical situations, concluding with a discussion on food safety and the consequences of negligence in food handling.