Saga.Only time will tell. Personally I think this pandemic period is going to be beneficial to Saga. It's allowed us to slow things down and work on the infrastructure issues that plagued us in the past.
What brand(s) do you consider to not be "white bread"? Or what are they doing that makes them better? I don't mind that you're throwing shade our way, to each their own. But I think it will benefit this website and skiing in general more if you use your opinions to try and bring up ski brands instead of shoot them down and offer no advice.
Thoughts, feelings and input from this community are always valued.
Urban dictionary definition:
whitebread
Belonging to the class of bland, clean-cut, middle-of-the-road suburbanite breeders. The
Cleavers from the old TV show "Leave It To Beaver" are a familiar archetype of whitebread culture. Compare to yuppie.
The term implies profound cultural naïvete, blind consumerism, and an unquestioning "follower" mindset. Common trappings of the whitebread lifestyle include golf, Kenny G and Enya CDs, SUVs, an irrational fixation on
lawn care, Golden Retrievers, nominally Christian religious beliefs, Old Navy clothing, moderate to conservative political views, bad Chardonnay, equally bad espresso, cookie-cutter houses, Bath & Body Works hygiene products, and very white-collar employment.
Though whitebread individuals are usually white, the term is not necessarily racial in meaning - the implication lies more with the blandness, predictability, and
banality of plain white bread. Accordingly, "
wonderbread" is often used as a synonym.
I'll bet the amount of money that whitebread neighborhood spends on
lawn fertilizer could feed a small
African nation.
by
Greenie March 24, 2004