"The waiter just asked if everything “is to your palette’s liking” for the fourth consecutive time and you’re done. Time to take off one of your shoes, put it in your bag, and then tell the rest of table you think you forgot one of your shoes in the car. It works every time and also allows you a clean getaway to In-N-Out. The classic fast food chain is consistently good every single time and even better when you’re alone and barefoot in the drive-through." - brant cox
"Denial is a powerful tool. And although some call it an “unhealthy coping mechanism,” sometimes, denial works just fine. This is one of those times, so order a Double-Double, Mustard Grilled, a side of Animal Style Fries, and, for a second, pretend like your entire world isn’t about to be flipped upside down. Because ultimately, you’ll be fine. Good luck in whatever city you’re headed to next (it’s New York, isn’t it?)" - kat hong
"“One of my favorite things to do with my friends in LA is to go on long drives & listen to music together. We’ll just drive down the PCH talking and talking, but then we get hungry, so we stop for some In-N-Out along the way. I’m from Canada, so In-N-Out was completely new to me when I moved to LA a couple years ago. It’s also the best after a long shoot day.”" - brennan carley
"You’re never going to be disappointed by a meal at In-N-Out, LA’s iconic fast-food chain. And it’s even better when you’re shoveling a Double Double Animal Style into your mouth after a cross-country flight. Eat there and you’ll get the added pleasure of watching tourists just order plain cheeseburgers and wonder what the hell the fuss is all about." - Jess Basser Sanders
"I noticed social media and national outlets resurfacing that a Double-Double combo meal at In-N-Out recently rose above $10 and now costs $11.44 after tax for a Double-Double with fries and a drink. The combo’s price has climbed steadily—$8.59 after tax in 2020, $9.14 in 2021, and $10.68 in mid-2023—and the latest hike was tied to AB 1228 (which raised California’s minimum wage for large chains). A company spokesperson confirmed employees now earn between $20 and $23 and said prices were increased by about $0.25 as of April 1, depending on location (only about a 2 percent rise), and the chief operating officer said prices were raised incrementally to accompany the pay raise and to maintain quality standards; compared with other large fast-food chains in Southern California, In-N-Out’s increases have been relatively small." - Mona Holmes