> Maybe I'm in the minority, but I never really understood the appeal. I think one of the theses of the article is that a lot of its success derives from the n

> Maybe I'm in the minority, but I never really understood the appeal. I think one of the theses of the article is that a lot of its success derives from the nostalgia it earned getting associated with "special occasions" for millennials growing up. And the other being that, while nobody may be clambering for any particular dish from the menu, it's a pretty easy inoffensive choice for a group of people who all want different things. I'm generally with you, but the nostalgia thing seems to fall squarely in the category of "either you get it or you don't"