Who can identify the source, meaning, and cultural significance of this series?
First correct response wins a free hamburger.
(Hint: “cultural significance” may be a bit of a stretch, but there are factual answers re: source and meaning.)
Ingredients on a Wendy’s hamburger. Mayonnaise, ketchup, pickles, onions, tomato, lettuce, mustard.
Dang! Busted so soon?
OK, you win the hamburger. With everything.
No!! Wait!! What’s the yellow stand for?
Check the edit. 
So it’s not two sunburnt, seasick polar bears chasing a canary?
what pravnik said, plus mustard. Judges?
ETA: d’oh, prav editted.
I love Wendy’s hamburgers. Unfortunately the nearest Wendy’s to me closed down several years back, turned into a chicken joint that lasted several months before closing, and is now a sushi bar.
So how about “brown, brown, light-fuchsia, green, orange, green, white, light-brown & white”?
The cast of The Brady Bunch?
Fuchsia, fuchsia, fuchsia!
Wendy’s burger after a few months?
DAMMIT!!!
Recently, a friend admitted he worked at Wendy’s back in the day. He told me their ‘secret formula’.
I was hoping to use this when I found this thread.
Again…DAMMIT!!!
Close enough. You win a Frosty!
Well played, sir, well played.
You win a cube.
Where’s the beef!?
Brilliant!
In mine above: Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun.
I would give three Verizon “Can You Hear Me Now?” guys, two Enzyte Bobs, twelve E*Trade talking babies and a whole herd of Old Navy “Supermodelquins” for one Clara Peller.
I miss that old biddy.
Not me, man. When she found the beef in Prego pasta sauce, I lost all respect. She sold out, man. She sold out.