Shouldn't it be (pretzel + pretzel + pretzel)=4(pretzel) because you're buying three and getting 4? Seems to me the sign is telling me that if I put 3 pretzels in, I'll get 1.
...or maybe I'm just crazy because I just finished my math final.
Also, it sounds like buying "3" orders of pretzel bites would get you "1" free order of pretzel bites, but the picture shows a free pretzel (or a pair of scissors).
Shouldn't it be (pretzel + pretzel + pretzel)=4(pretzel) because you're buying three and getting 4? Seems to me the sign is telling me that if I put 3 pretzels in, I'll get 1.
ReplyDelete...or maybe I'm just crazy because I just finished my math final.
Yeah, I was going to say the same thing. I think the secret meaning of this sign is that buying 9 pretzels nets you 3 free ones.
ReplyDeleteI just almost spit out my pop, I laughed so hard about this one. I don't know that I have seen anything that funny in a long, long time.
ReplyDeleteAlso, it sounds like buying "3" orders of pretzel bites would get you "1" free order of pretzel bites, but the picture shows a free pretzel (or a pair of scissors).
ReplyDeleteAnd the letter Fs are odd, too.
Ah, it's the old buy-one-pretzel-for-the-price-of-three gimmick. I've seen it "a hundred" times.
ReplyDeleteLooks like if you buy three cups of pretzels they'll tie your shoelaces for you.
ReplyDeleteLOL, John!
ReplyDeleteI wonder if they can also do arithmetic using complex/imaginary pretzels.
ReplyDeleteyeah, those definitely aren't F's. they're telephone poles. and, of course, the bombastic flat-bottomed y.
ReplyDeleteI'm going to have to go with my first reaction (and Jeff) here, that's some seriously bad math.
ReplyDelete