>

The dad is the one that mentioned it specifically by name. I guess I don't blame him for taking advantage of free advertising, though.
Kid thought he was the mayor from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs apparently. >

Might as well be a music video for It's Raining Tacos >

Well the food starts coming
And they don't stop coming
Food for days and my tummy is rumbling >

Man he ordered like 10 meals on GrubHub. >

Went to order some tacos the other day. $5 per taco! I’m talking street tacos here, like 3 bites. Outrageous. >

don't forget the $20 delivery >

Don't forget the driver only gets $3 of that $20 fee.
I've been tempted to make business cards and hand them out to customers so we can skip the middle man >

Oh so that's why the shipper at my job doesn't clock out when he disappears to do his grubhub and doordash lunch deliveries.... >

It's a good thing the kid clicked on Grubhub and not Tinder >

Or Grindr.  Ooof that wouldn't look good for the poor visitor when mother came home. >

Mother: little timmy found me a date! >

You even brought sausage pizza for us? Well, we'll just give that to Little Timmy and enjoy an evening out. >

I know there’s r/kidsarefuckingstupid but is there one for parents too? >

It's r/kidsarefuckingunsupervised. >

Read this as "gun supervised" and got confused for a moment. >

Some kids apparently aren't gun supervised either... >

Also in Michigan. >

The mom's bakery got some free advertising, though. >

Yeah, call me a cynic, but it seems odd that not only was the bakery mentioned by name, but there was a fucking link to its Facebook page. >

Nah, the fact she owns a bakery ties into the story because it's how they had enough fridge space for all the food, and this looks like a local news outlet. It would have been shitty of them to not mention the bakery name, and linking to a small business's site is getting more common when it gets mentioned in a news article.