Long a staple of the menu, the breakfast side was designed to rival the small-town diner while still providing a consistent experience across the nation.

Like a reliable Waffle House.

But worse.

Surprisingly, the first non-burger sandwich appeared in 1962, before the Big Mac! That was the Filet-o-Fish.

While it is the chain’s most publicized and prominent item, it is actually not the first introduced. Coming about in 1967, in part as a response to similarly large burgers at Big Boy, the Big Mac has grown to become synonymous with the chain. Featuring the catchy special sauce (essentially Thousand Island dressing and mayonnaise), lettuce, cheese, pickles, and onions on a sesame seed bun, the recipe itself even became a jingle.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dK2qBbDn5W0

The standard Big Mac clocks in at 550 calories.

A reiteration of the above statement.

Also a possible reference to ODB?

“I don’t want no problems cause I put you down
In the ground where you can not be found”

The only image of light in the song.

Perhaps Dylan is suggesting everyone has an inner light? It contrasts the darkness described everywhere else in the song, a beam of purity setting back the darkness.

While the 2-3 year differences between Suzuki, Cobb, and Rose seem negligible, one stunning difference for Suzuki must be noted. Suzuki played a whopping 8 years of his professional career in Japan. Technically, and according to some record keeping groups, this disqualifies the 1,278 hits in Japan.