Woman left gobsmacked by McDonald's in one of 'world's poshest countries'
A woman from Yorkshire has given us a glimpse into what it is like to visit McDonald's in one of the world's poshest countries - and how the menu differs. When we jet off abroad, most of us are keen to sample the local grub and steer clear of eateries we can easily find back home, but it is always intriguing to see how our favourite big brands adapt their menus to cater to local tastes and traditions. Monaco is synonymous with luxury - think swanky restaurants, the Grand Prix, yachts and being the priciest city globally for property. Despite the lack of fast food giants in the country, there are two McDonald's outlets - one in Monte-Carlo and the other in Monaco-Ville.
Property guru and entrepreneur, Abi Hookway, enjoys giving her Instagram followers a peek into how the other half live and sharing money-saving tips on her page @abi_hookway, where she has an impressive following of 475,000. Recently, she took us inside the McDonald's in Monaco-Ville.
As she walked in, she remarked: "This looks like we could be in the UK," but she quickly spotted some notable differences on the menu.
Abi was taken aback as she explored the fast food joint and noticed a bakery cabinet at the front of the counter, brimming with mouth-watering baked treats like donuts, cheesecake, muffins, cookies and macarons.
"My McDonald's in Yorkshire doesn't have this does it, wow," Abi exclaimed. She was chuffed with the meal deal offering three burgers, chips and a drink for just six euros, but felt the rest of the menu didn't live up to her high expectations.
"I was expecting like millionaire, gold...it's letting me down a bit," she reflected. Nonetheless, she was over the moon with being able to order macarons in a branded box, an iced coffee with a dollop of cream which arrived in a recyclable plastic cup and cherished being able to sit outdoors courtesy of the substantial seating area.
Upon sampling the potato wedges, Abi declared: "We need to have these in the UK."
Intrigued by Abi's video, one viewer pointed out: "Also the same food in Portugal with the dessert cabinets."
Echoing the sentiment, someone else posted: "They have these desert cabinets all over Germany McCafé."
Another person commented, expressing their affinity for the crockery: "I love the cups and bowls. Would be great to reuse at home. I wish the UK had the same."
There exists a smattering of unique McDonald's locations around the globe, with the "most beautiful" one sitting pretty in Rome, Italy.
Just minutes away from the iconic Spanish Steps, this particular McDonald's greets visitors with what appears to be a sculpture of Venus herself.
The world's largest McDonald's eatery is in Orlando, Florida. There is also what's deemed the"poshest" outlet in Long Island.
Furthermore, New Zealand's got a McDonald's that serves up its food from a retired airliner, while, in Germany, you can even grab a McDonald's meal from a floating restaurant.
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Reduce your spending - cancel Amazon Prime, Netflix and any subscriptions you don't use. Make lunch at home. Only buy what you need. Before you invest, build an emergency fund of £1,000. Pay off high interest debt such as credit and store cards. Invest in a low fee, simple global index fund like the Vanguard FTSE Global All Cap Index Fund. Do it in a tax efficient way (stocks and shares ISA or SIPP). Don't forget your pension. It's sensible to see if you can increase contributions into your workplace pension scheme. 'We saved £1million in 10 years using the FIRE method - we've retired to travel the world' HUSBAND and wife Katie and Alan Donegan saved £1million in just 10 years by following the FIRE savings method. They retired when Katie was 35 and Alan was 40, and now travel all over the world from Rio de Janeiro to California. "You don't have to be stuck in a job you don't like," said Katie. "That is what truly inspired us. "People just assume retirement is an age, but it's actually a monetary target." The couple got into the FIRE savings method in 2009. At this point, Katie, now 40, worked as an actuary, while Alan, 45, was a landscape gardener. Both were fed up of the daily grind, and couldn't stomach the idea of working into their 60s, so they started researching how they could retire early. That's when they began to strip back their spending and start piling money into the stock market. When they first started FIRE, they earned about £50,000 between them, but this soon rose to £150,000 as their careers progressed, which helped to fast-track their savings. Katie said: 'Usually, when people earn more their spending goes up too. 'Ours only went up a tiny amount. We worked hard to push up our earnings and keep expenses down. 'We never upgraded from the small two-bed flat we bought. 'We downgraded to a smaller, second-hand car. 'We never turned the heating on. We wore extra layers, used hot water bottles and made it a bit of a game. 'We saved over £40,000 in ten years simply by taking our own salads to work each day.' Alan invested the cash using ready-made funds, where the hard work is done for you by an expert. "Choose a platform such as Vanguard Asset Management or Interactive Investor and invest in one simple index fund. It's surprisingly easy and simple to do." As the couple do not have children, saving for an early retirement was much easier. By 2019, they had hit the target of saving 25 times their annual spend - which was £1million. Since then, they've managed to invest an extra £265,00 - £182,000 of which was from the sale of their property and £83,000 from the sale of Alan's business. Thanks to the power of compound interest, their pot now stands at nearly £2.2million. This supersized savings pot is held in global index funds, one of the most diverse kinds of portfolios where your money is invested in thousands of companies across 49 countries. They have crunched the numbers and believe that if they withdraw £40,000 a year to live off, this is enough money to last them for their entire retirement. They say this is more than enough money to be able to travel across Asia, America and Mexico. The couple now rent places on Airbnb or stay in hotels, depending on their location. This has included a five-star suit in Bogota, Columbia which costs just £42 a night. Other locations have included West Palm beach in Florida for £112 a night or Poland for three months last year where they paid £38 a night. 'I retired 28 years before the state average," said Alan. "I clawed back 28 years of my life. I couldn't think of a better use of cash. 'If you're in your 20s, 30s, 40s or even 50s, you can make it to being a millionaire.' 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That's assuming that your investment grows at a rate of five per cent a year after charges. A great principle of FIRE is to pay off your debts as quickly as possible. By focusing on paying off your debts, you end up saving yourself a lot of money in interest repayments. For example, if you were focusing on paying off a £150,000 mortgage debt and making £200 worth of over-payments a month, you'd clear your debt seven years and six months early, saving you £33,130. Before making over-payments, check if your lender lets you do this penalty-free. Most let you make over-payments worth 10 per cent of your outstanding mortgage debt per year.
Daily Mirror
11 hours ago
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