Jack in the Box — Restaurant in San Diego

Everyone, I advise you to avoid this Jack in the box at 9215 Clairemont Mesa Blvd and drive to nearby locations at 3801 Murphy Canyon Rd, San Diego, CA 92123 and 10809 Tierrasanta Blvd, San Diego, CA 92124. I had the WORST experience and HORRIBLE customer service. I put a mobile order in for my friend and me tonight to have dinner and selected the drive-thru option to pick up our food. Upon pulling up to the speaker Rosa, the manager in the picture below, was extremely rude, and I told her that I put in an order on the JITB app and pulled up to the window. She's say's that I owe her $4 for a milkshake (that's in her hand) that I didn't order. I let her know my name for my order. She gave it away to the car in front of me. I pulled out my phone to show her proof of purchase and that she had made a mistake. She refused to cook my order again or return my money. She continued to dismiss my claims of paying for food and not receiving it. She continued to say it wasn't her fault even though she was the one handling drive-thru. She kept telling me to leave her drive-thru because she had customers behind me that was waiting, and she threatened to call the police on me multiple times. She also closed the window in my face when I was talking to her. Overall I left being charged for food I did not receive. She has to be the worst manager in all of San Diego. That is no way a manager should conduct themselves—never returning here again. I advise you all to go to nearby locations that treat customers with respect and take accountability for mistakes that happen. If I could give 0 stars, I would. I want to add if your looking to pay for food and not receive it and have a manager, have you arrested? This is your...

Okay, so I have to say that I do love Jack in the Box. Late night munchies have been quickly satisfied by Jack's extensive menu. One of those items on the menu that solves those hangry pains is the Sourdough Jack. Now comes this particular location. Great service and quality whether I went through the drive thru or dined inside. It does not have a 24 hour drive thru despite being located very near Jack's corporate support center and development offices due to being franchised owned and not wanting to do 24 hours. No matter. Back to the Sourdough Jack. Ahhhhh yes, the beef patty with tomato, swiss cheese, ketchup, mayo-onion sauce and slices of bacon between two slices of sourdough bread all coming together in a glorious mess of goodness with each bite. Are they all created equal? Apparently not. At least not in the mind of Andrew. He highly suggested I try his version of the Sourdough Jack. His version replaced the normal strips of bacon with the much thicker slices of pork belly strips from Jack's 'Food Truck Series' Pork Belly Sandwich. Yes bacon is thinly sliced pork belly, but the slices took the Sourdough Jack to another level. I was left in a state of food bliss after consuming it. It was that good! Andrews employment at this location has perhaps led him to reconsider which menu items would do best to selectively interswap. Jack should consider a position in the menu item creation department for him, though I am not even sure such a department exists at Jack in the Box. Nevertheless, bravo to Andrew, and the entire crew present who made my Sourdough 'Pork Belly' Jack Combo possible. *Prices may vary at participating locations....

It is arguable that the Marvel Comics teams of the early 1960s brought the biggest assortment of superheroes ever at one time into permanent publication, the likes of Spider-Man (1962), The Hulk, Iron-Man, Daredevil, Nick Fury, The Mighty Thor, Captain America, The Avengers (featuring Cap, Thor, Hulk, Ant-Man, Quicksilver), and many others were given their own monthly titles. Typically the superhero super groups featured at least one (and often the only) female member, much like DC's flagship superhero team the Justice League of America (whose initial roster included Wonder Woman as the token female); examples include the Fantastic Four's Invisible Girl, the X-Men's Jean Grey (originally known as Marvel Girl), the Avengers' Wasp, and the Brotherhood of Mutants' Scarlet Witch (who later joined the Avengers) with her brother, Quicksilver. In 1963, Astro Boy was adapted into a highly influential anime television series. Phantom Agents in 1964 focused on ninjas working for the Japanese government and would be the foundation for Sentai-type series. 1966 saw the debut of sci-fi/horror series Ultra Q created by Eiji Tsuburaya this would eventually lead on to the sequel Ultraman, spawning a successful franchise focused upon the Giant Hero subgenre where the Superheroes would be as big as giant monsters (Kaiju) that...