How do you do, fellow kids? You gettin’ indoctrinated on the world wide web? Radical!

Come on down to your local Burger Baron restaurant, rated the #1 pizza in Onoway, BC! First established in Edmonton, Alberta…is one claim amongst many!

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Joined 1 month ago
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Cake day: May 18th, 2026

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  • Taste? Probably expired milk. I didn’t sniff check as a kid. A mistake you only make once.

    Most disturbing to me even though it tasted okay? I had one of those cardboard cartons of Apple juice* lined internally with plastic/aluminium so you couldn’t see inside. Well within best by date. I poured a glass, chugged it. Hot summer day. Decided, eh, a little more why not. A giant gloopy growth plopped out into my glass. I retched.

    Mother of Vinegar I assumed? Not sure.




  • It’s true, the remainder are mostly in enthusiast hands now or very run down. They were not built to last. 90’s too.

    My strategy was to buy from someone at a car show (I’m not an enthusiast, I actually use it) and I got lucky after walking a bunch of them in 2016 with an all original 1994 Chevy K1500 5.7L 118,000 km odometer in mint condition even had the original windshield with no cracks and assembly line cling wrap in the door wells. Strange boomer fellow, he even opened the doors with a cloth. $8000 Canadian I paid, they’re worthless even in such amazing condition to this day.

    Big downside: Very few mechanics are still working who are willing to troubleshoot anything to do with anything attached to the ODB1 embedded computers. Nobody around me held onto the scanning tools. Many outright refused to work on mine recently when I had a rough cold start issue. It was the MAP sensor but the two mechanics who did try failed to find the problem. Ended up having to figure it out myself. Now I own a hacky OBD1 to USB cable from eBay and learned ProTuner scanner software lol.

    Next downside: Entropy and dry rot. The interior plastics for example… I can’t easily replace the awful rear speakers because I’ve been told the plastic clips are extremely brittle from age and absolutely will shatter no matter how carefully I try to take them off. I’d have to commit to breaking them and then doing some 3D printed surgery to fix the panels back up.



  • Can’t really remember anything recent. Years ago I borrowed my dad’s old bike from the 1980’s since mine was in the shop. The handle bars must’ve had a hairline crack, because they suddenly sheared off and I crashed hard into the asphalt bike path. Scraped up pretty bad including my wenis :(

    I had just enough time to comically stare at my detached handle bars and have a brief moment of realisation before the front wheel did a 90’ turn.