TV dinners here in Iceland have gotten so big, that they’re way too big for one person, but not big enough for two. I used to buy TV dinners all the time, but now I hardly ever do.
It’s easier to get healthier foods (more veggies, in particular) in frozen dinners… but it seems they make those for people who want to watch their calories. Personally, I’d like more than 300 or so calories for putting out the price I pay for those dinners.
One of the unfortunate results of the “balkanization” of entertainment, caused by infinite channel access, is that it is pretty hard to find someone in the “real world” of the “water cooler break” who has seen the same program – especially if you are into something like fly-fishing with drones in the Outback.
I haven’t watched any TV at all since about 1985. No antenna, no cable, no satellite, no streaming, nada. The only time I miss it is when a crossword puzzle clue references some TV program.
allen@home about 2 years ago
But the price isn’t shrinking is it Ziggy.
Templo S.U.D. about 2 years ago
nope, Zigster, never occurred to me
Gobills about 2 years ago
Yeah—along with the quality of entertainment
juncarlo about 2 years ago
And also over the years there are more TV channels and we still say that there is nothing to watch on TV.
Qiset about 2 years ago
But waist lines also got bigger.
GiantShetlandPony about 2 years ago
They cook faster though. I remember when TV dinners were packaged in tin foil and you had to heat them in the oven.
Purple People Eater about 2 years ago
TV dinners here in Iceland have gotten so big, that they’re way too big for one person, but not big enough for two. I used to buy TV dinners all the time, but now I hardly ever do.
rickmac1937 Premium Member about 2 years ago
Got that right Zig
e.groves about 2 years ago
And the TV speakers have gotten smaller and they’re in the back of the set so you can’t hear what’s being said. I’m glad that I’ve got CC.
EXCALABUR about 2 years ago
It’s either things get smaller, and the price stays the same or things get smaller and the price also goes up
chromosome Premium Member about 2 years ago
It’s easier to get healthier foods (more veggies, in particular) in frozen dinners… but it seems they make those for people who want to watch their calories. Personally, I’d like more than 300 or so calories for putting out the price I pay for those dinners.
mistercatworks about 2 years ago
One of the unfortunate results of the “balkanization” of entertainment, caused by infinite channel access, is that it is pretty hard to find someone in the “real world” of the “water cooler break” who has seen the same program – especially if you are into something like fly-fishing with drones in the Outback.
paranormal about 2 years ago
I remember when TV dinners came in aluminum trays…
schaefer jim about 2 years ago
Very, very little to watch!
l3i7l about 2 years ago
Plus, your TV dinner gets cold as you click through the channels trying to find something to watch.
kaycstamper about 2 years ago
Same with ice cream!
Daniel II about 2 years ago
And there are more commercials.
Cathy P. about 2 years ago
I haven’t watched any TV at all since about 1985. No antenna, no cable, no satellite, no streaming, nada. The only time I miss it is when a crossword puzzle clue references some TV program.