Do Americans order "double-doubles", or is it just a Canadian thing?

Question

Or, more specifically, a Tim Horton's thing?

At Tim Horton's, it is a coffee with double cream and double sugar. It's not on the menu or anything, but it is referred to in at least one Tim's commercial. Anyone know where the term originated? Just curious.

Answer 1

Apparently, it is a Canadian phrase that the Americans don't understand, unless you happen to be in a Tim's with strong Canadian connections in the staff. You'll just have to use the long form when south of the border.

Answer 2

First thing I though was In and Out burger too closest thing to heaven on earth there is. The last thing in life I want to do is order a 100 x 100 and die eating it. Buy the way why do you want to screw up a good cup of coffee by putting cream and sugar in it?

Answer 3

A double-double is from In N Out, best burger joing evar!

Answer 4

A "double-double" in California is a hamburger from IN & OUT.

Answer 5

i like their accents :D fantastically sons and daughters!!! its between the justifications beside the good universities that i prefer to pass there, i prefer my babies to have that accessory :) additionally, i like their vocabulary and the human beings I even have met from Britain so some distance have been extremely astonishing :) i'm purely jealous that they get to drink 3 years until now us, and that they have got a number of the main fittest famous chaps (1D, the Harries twins, Marcus Butler and extra).

Answer 6

Must be a Canadian thing, no one I know has ever heard of it.

Answer 7

no i dont think they do they order two doubles or even a triple

Answer 8

I do not double any thing & I AM CANADIAN

Answer 9

I have never ordered a *double-double* anything......