How about McMansion?

Dictionary Editors to Keep 'McJob'
November 11, 2003.

By TRUDY TYNAN, Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - McDonald's may not be "lovin' it," but the editors of the Merriam-Webster dictionary say "McJob" is a word that's here to stay.

The 11th edition of Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, published in June, defines a "McJob" as "a low-paying job that requires little skill and provides little opportunity for advancement."

The fast-food giant's chief executive, Jim Cantalupo, called the definition a "slap in the face" to the 12 million people who work in the restaurant industry, and demanded that Merriam-Webster dish up something more flattering. . .

That's a colourful term. Anyone know the origin? I have also heard USA Today referred to as "McNews".

Oh this is all too scary. I recommend a book called 'Jennifer Government', it's about this very kind of evolution. It's a bit of a spoof, but in many ways, maybe not such a joke.

Here's something ironic. (I think.) I tried looking it up on Merriam-Webster online and couldn't find "McJob."

I don't know when McMansion was first used. It's along the same lines as "starter castle."

Q. What does an English graduate say when you first meet him/her?
A. Do you want fries with that?

(More truth in that than some would care to admit...cue outrage!)