Arby's Pick 5 for $5.95? - Has Arby's Restaurants Committed a 'Bait and Switch' Act?

In my recent visit to an Arby's fast food restaurant, I had discovered the possibility of a 'bait and switch' act. Insight as to what 'bait and switch' is essential because it is rarely noticed to the consumer. According to Wikipedia, 'bait and switch' is a form of fraud in which the fraudster lures in customers by advertising a product or service at an unprofitably low price, then reveals to potential customers that the advertised good is not available but that a substitute good is. The goal of the bait-and-switch is to convince some buyers to purchase the substitute good as a means of avoiding disappointment over not getting the bait, or as a way to recover such costs expended to try to obtain the bait. It suggests that the seller will not show the original product or product advertised but instead will demonstrate a more expensive product. This is the overview of what the problem is and pertains to many aspects. But how has Arby's done such a thing and why have we not noticed? The issue here is very undersized, but nonetheless very significant. I believe that the 'bait and switch' committed by at least one Arby's restaurant revolves around the "5 for $5.95" offer. If you had not known what the deal is, I have an overview. There are eight items to choose from, including; Arby's melt sandwich, medium soft drink, medium curly fries, ham melt sandwich, turnover, small shake, potato cakes, and mozzarella sticks with marinara sauce. You may pick any combination of five items out of the eight present.