近距离内射合集

Albuquerque
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NIBBLES FOOD REVIEW

Out-of-this-world stop? Only aliens know for sure.

At Roswell鈥檚 UFO-themed McDonald鈥檚, the d茅cor goes galactic while the menu and prices stay strictly down to Earth

Floor projection reading UFO McDonald鈥檚 Roswell, NM inside a McDonald鈥檚 restaurant.
A projection reading 鈥淯FO McDonald鈥檚 Roswell, NM鈥� glows on the floor of the city鈥檚 alien-themed fast-food stop.
Neon-style alien and McDonald's arches graphic projected on a restaurant floor.
An alien graphic beside the golden arches decorates the floor of the Roswell McDonald鈥檚, adding to the location鈥檚 UFO-inspired atmosphere.
McDonald鈥檚 hamburger on wrapper beside a red frozen drink on a car seat.
A basic McDonald鈥檚 hamburger and frozen Fanta sit ready to be beamed up.
Interior of a McDonald's in Roswell with a UFO-themed children's play area and seated diners.
Diners relax beside the UFO-themed play area at the McDonald鈥檚 on Main Street in Roswell, a stop for visitors exploring the town鈥檚 alien lore.
Exterior of a UFO-themed McDonald鈥檚 building with metallic siding and golden arches in Roswell.
The UFO-themed McDonald鈥檚 in Roswell blends fast food with alien lore, drawing travelers along North Main Street for a kitschy roadside stop.
People standing outside a McDonald's with futuristic, UFO-like architecture in Roswell
Customers take selfies outside the UFO-themed McDonald's on North Main Street, a roadside stop that leans into the city鈥檚 alien lore while serving standard fare.
Person in a blue shirt holding a half-eaten hamburger with both hands.
The experience at Roswell鈥檚 UFO McDonald鈥檚 is out-of-this-world, but the food is standard McDonald鈥檚 fare.
Donn Friedman
Donn Friedman FOR THE JOURNAL
Published

If You Go

LOCATION: McDonald鈥檚, 720 N. Main Street, Roswell

HOURS: 5 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. restaurant and lobby hours; 5 a.m. to midnight Sunday-Thursday, 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, drive-thru hours

By Donn Friedman

FOR THE JOURNAL

Believe it or not, aliens live at the McDonald鈥檚 in Roswell at 720 N. Main St.

Do not despair if you don鈥檛 spot it upon landing at the city limit sign: it is the second McDonald鈥檚 coming from the north along U.S. 285.

Unlike McDonald鈥檚 restaurants in other countries that cater to the palates of the people in those nations 鈥� like goat cheese burgers in Spain or Ebi Filet-O Burger in Japan 鈥� there is no special menu for visitors from outer space. No Klingon gagh serpent worms and no 鈥淪tar Wars鈥� Batuu bits adorn the menu. None of that here in New Mexico.

A full-size UFO appears to have crashed into the front of the Main Street location, and squealing human younglings fill the spacecraft-themed PlayPlace with sparkly slides.

In another nod to the alien crash story in nearby Corona, a Ronald McDonald House charity box allows you to drop bills, coins or gold-pressed latinum through its top to show from whence you came.

The experience of the building is out-of-this-world, but the food is standard McDonald鈥檚 fare.

Statues of alien beings greet hungry, hungry humans at the doors.

Person in a blue shirt holding a half-eaten hamburger with both hands.
Not an out-of-this world burger.
Floor projection reading UFO McDonald鈥檚 Roswell, NM inside a McDonald鈥檚 restaurant.
CAPTION: A projection reading 鈥淯FO McDonald鈥檚 Roswell, NM鈥� glows on the floor of the city鈥檚 alien-themed fast-food stop.
Neon-style alien and McDonald's arches graphic projected on a restaurant floor.
An alien graphic beside the golden arches decorates the floor of the Roswell McDonald's, adding to the location's UFO-inspired atmosphere.
McDonald鈥檚 hamburger on wrapper beside a red frozen drink on a car seat.
A basic McDonald鈥檚 hamburger and frozen Fanta sit ready to be beamed up.
Interior of a McDonald's in Roswell with a UFO-themed children's play area and seated diners.
Diners relax beside the UFO-themed play area at the McDonald's on Main Street in Roswell, a stop for visitors exploring the town's alien lore.
People standing outside a McDonald's with futuristic, UFO-like architecture in Roswell
Customers take selfies outside the UFO-themed McDonald's on North Main Street, a roadside stop that leans into the city鈥檚 alien lore while serving standard fare.

I walked up to the kiosk, which looks like something from the future or at least 2026, and ordered a regular hamburger without ketchup so it would be cooked fresh. I added an apple pie and a frozen Fanta since the temperatures in Roswell hit 99 in late March.

It seems my special order took the cooks out of the galaxy; it took more than 20 minutes to receive my bag.

Overall, the experience is worth the stop for the free kitsch. The food is an average nibble. My Roswell snack experience cost $6.47.

Donn Friedman is a roving columnist for The Sunday Journal鈥檚 GO New Mexico section. He is the retired assistant managing editor for technology and production for the 近距离内射合集.

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