In 1996, McDonald’s teamed up with Swiss airline Crossair and tour operator Hotelplan to turn a McDonnell Douglas MD‑83 into a flying McDonald’s restaurant. The jet — nicknamed the “McPlane” or “Flying Ketchup” — was painted red and yellow inside and out, with 161 branded seats and menus featuring burgers, nuggets, milkshakes, and soft drinks served at altitude. It flew leisure routes from Basel to Mediterranean holiday spots as a bold marketing experiment well before “viral campaigns” were a thing. Fries weren’t on the menu due to safety and preparation limits in the air, and after a short run the aircraft was repainted and returned to normal service. If you could take a “McPlane” flight today, what meal would you order first? #McDonalds# #McPlane# #FlyingRestaurant# #MarketingHistory#

Customer acts stupid at the McDonald’s drive-thru window and throws something at the worker 😂💀 Worker immediately grabs a full cup of Coke and chucks it right at the driver Classic FAFO moment