GagBase Logo Explore

Wendy's with the mic drop

A screenshot of a Twitter (X) interaction between user Cooper Franklin and Wendy's official account. Cooper Franklin posts a critical tweet suggesting Wendy's should remove square burgers, calling them 'too artificial.' Wendy's responds with sarcasm: 'Unlike the super natural circle shape that hamburgers come in when you pick them off the vine.' The humor lies in mocking the absurdity of implying hamburgers grow on vines, highlighting the artificiality of all burger shapes while clapping back at the original complaint.
Make

Dialogue

Cooper Franklin
Wendy's needs to get rid of the square burger it seems a little too... artificial
Wendy's
Unlike the super natural circle shape that hamburgers come in when you pick them off the vine.

Text content

Twitter interaction between Cooper Franklin and Wendy's official account debating square vs. circle burger shapes with sarcastic humor

Overview

A screenshot of a Twitter (X) interaction between user Cooper Franklin and Wendy's official account. Cooper Franklin posts a critical tweet suggesting Wendy's should remove square burgers, calling them 'too artificial.' Wendy's responds with sarcasm: 'Unlike the super natural circle shape that hamburgers come in when you pick them off the vine.' The humor lies in mocking the absurdity of implying hamburgers grow on vines, highlighting the artificiality of all burger shapes while clapping back at the original complaint.

Origin notes

The image originates from 9Gag, as specified. It is a direct screenshot of a real-time social media exchange on Twitter (now X) between a private user and Wendy's official brand account, capturing an unedited, organic interaction that showcases Wendy's well-known witty social media persona.

Similar memes

This image is a screenshot of a viral interaction on X (formerly Twitter). First, the official verified McDonald's account posts a tweet referencing the platform's former 280-character post limit, stating they only need a hamburger emoji and a french fries emoji to represent their brand. A user named Tanner Wasnidge replies with a joke: "Damn the ice cream emoji broke too?", which is a humorous burn referencing the extremely widespread, long-running public meme that McDonald's ice cream machines are almost always out of service at most locations. The joke implies McDonald's didn't include the ice cream emoji because it "doesn't work" just like their real machines, and is considered such a perfect comeback that McDonald's has no reasonable response, matching the given meme title.

No comeback after that

This image is a screenshot of…

This is a screenshot of an X (formerly Twitter) tweet featuring an absurdist humorous joke. The first two lines of text are an overly dramatic existential statement from the tweet poster: "I don't want to DIE, I want to BE DEAD. why is that so hard to grasp?" The punchline follows, revealing that this dramatic line is being said to a Domino's pizza delivery worker who is only asking the customer to sign for their order so they can leave. The humor derives from the unexpected, jarring contrast between the heavy, high-stakes existential sentiment and the low-stakes, mundane context of receiving a food delivery.

Dramatic existential line joke with Domino's delivery worker

This is a screenshot of an X …

This is a screenshot of an X (Twitter) thread detailing a clever, wholesome interaction at a Denny's restaurant. The original tweet from user @Im_Just_Lynn (LynnToku) explains that the poster asked their waiter to round the bill total up to 70 to leave a generous tip. Instead of just adding the difference to the tip, the waiter applied his own 25% employee discount to the customer's order, bringing the final total to exactly 70. This means the customers paid the same amount they intended, but the waiter received a much larger tip than if he had just rounded up. A photo of the itemized receipt showing the discount and final total of $70.00 is attached. User @SLOplays replies to the original tweet, commenting that the waiter's action is an elite high IQ move.

This waiter is living in 3024

This is a screenshot of an X …

This image is a screenshot of a public post from X (formerly Twitter) by verified user Dylan Farella. The post shares a short, humorous two-part timeline: at 2:00pm, the poster states their intention to save half of a sandwich to eat later, and just six minutes later at 2:06pm, they announce they are going to finish the remaining sandwich immediately. The joke plays on the common relatable experience of having very little willpower when it comes to enjoyable food, and how plans to save snacks for later are often abandoned almost immediately.

Relatable Sandwich Willpower Fail Tweet

This image is a screenshot of…

This is a screenshot of a public X (formerly Twitter) post. The content is a humorous pun proposing a version of food trucks that offer therapy services instead of food, named 'automofeels' -- a portmanteau of 'automobile' referencing the mobile truck format and 'feels', internet slang for feelings and emotions. The joke playfully highlights demand for easily accessible, convenient mental health support modeled after the accessible, on-the-go format of food trucks.

Automofeels Mobile Therapy Truck Pun Tweet

This is a screenshot of a pub…

This meme consists of a screenshot of a public X (formerly Twitter) post from user jo$h xo (handle @confused) paired with a reaction image. The tweet text shares a previously unstated pun explanation for the common English idiom "be there or be square": the phrase is a wordplay, as the geometric opposite of a square is a circle/round, so if you do not attend an event (are not there), you are "not a-round" which sounds identical to "not around". Below the tweet text is a still frame of Lisa Simpson from the animated series *The Simpsons*, with wide, shocked eyes and a slightly open mouth, the expression commonly used to depict a sudden, unexpected mind-blowing realization that makes a viewer go "oh!".

Be There Or Be Square Pun Realization Meme

This meme consists of a scree…

This meme references a classic joke about the game show Family Feud hosted by Steve Harvey. The top text sets up a scenario: Steve Harvey asks a contestant to name a fruit, and the contestant gives the obviously incorrect, absurd answer "Hamburger", which is not a fruit at all. The reaction of the contestant's family is represented by a popular screenshot of Spongebob Squarepants screaming wildly with his hands raised, captioned "GOOD ANSWER!!", for sarcastic comedic effect, pretending the extremely wrong answer is good.

Family Feud Absurd Wrong Answer Spongebob Sarcastic Reaction Meme

This meme references a classi…

This image is a screenshot of a public post from the X (formerly Twitter) platform, shared by user Jeras Ikehorn. The post asks viewers to indicate their place of residence without naming the location directly, only referencing a single food item that is culturally or regionally associated with that area. It serves as an interactive prompt designed to spark casual conversation and engagement between users from different geographic locations.

Tell Where You Live Using Only A Food

This image is a screenshot of…

This meme jokes about a hypothetical absurd scenario from the game show Family Feud. The top text sets up the scene: host Steve Harvey asks a contestant to name a fruit, and the contestant incorrectly responds with 'Hamburger', which is not a fruit at all. The lower portion of the meme features a screenshot of SpongeBob SquarePants with a shocked, overexcited expression, hands raised, and a line reading 'GOOD ANSWER!!' that represents the contestant's family enthusiastically cheering the obviously wrong, nonsensical answer. The humor comes from the relatable absurdity of unconditionally supporting loved ones even when they are clearly incorrect, as well as the common real-world trope of Family Feud contestants giving bizarre wrong answers.

Family Feud Wrong Answer SpongeBob Reaction Meme

This meme jokes about a hypot…

This image is a screenshot of a public exchange on the Twitter/X platform between two users. The first user @glowiny posts the line "I like kissing americans, they kiss like they're hungry". The second user @shethevoid replies with the punchline "Our food don't got nutrients", creating a sarcastic joke that attributes the hungry, eager style of American kissing to the low nutritional content of most common processed food available in the US, which leaves people chronically undersupplied with nutrients. The meme is paired with additional context referencing Red 40, a widely used artificial food coloring found in most US processed foods, to add an extra joke implying Americans' kisses would also have the distinct Red 40 flavor from their regular diet.

Red 40 Flavored Lipstick American Kiss Nutrient Joke

This image is a screenshot of…

This is a screenshot of a humorous X (formerly Twitter) post. The tweet shares an absurd, darkly comedic hypothetical funeral arrangement: the author states he will not need a coffin, will be cremated from the neck down, have his head mounted on a stick, and anyone who wishes to speak about him at his funeral is required to hold the head stick first. The joke leans into unexpected, edgy absurdist humor, playing on the common idea of holding an item to speak publicly while twisting it into a morbidly funny demand.

Funeral Head Stick Dark Humor Joke Tweet

This is a screenshot of a hum…

This is a four-panel reaction meme criticizing the absurdity of pre-made solid ketchup slices as a consumer product. The text at the top of the meme reads 'Please stop playing with me, bc if you hand me a slice of ketchup for my burger we gonna tear this establishment up' paired with an annoyed eye-roll emoji. The first panel shows the packaging for Hellmann's new Ketchup Slices, marketed as a mess-free condiment solution for burgers, with photos of the red, solid ketchup slices on the box. The second panel features a woman holding up a large, solid, red ketchup slice to the camera. The third panel shows the woman holding the ketchup slice container next to an assembled plain burger. The final panel shows the woman holding the burger with an entire full ketchup slice placed directly on top of the beef patty, looking ridiculous and impractical compared to traditional dispensed ketchup. The core joke centers on frustration with unnecessary, gimmicky food products that disrupt normal, familiar routines of preparing and eating food like burgers.

What have we become? (Ketchup Slices Meme)

This is a four-panel reaction…