Pizza Drones and Hands-Free Whopper Holders: How Fast-Food Giants Make Big Money by Selling Fake Products
It's incredibly cheap and extremely effective for soda companies and fast-food giants to market products that are never actually made.
It's incredibly cheap and extremely effective for soda companies and fast-food giants to market products that are never actually made.
These two are starting to resemble a couple that can't quit with the PDA.
The chain's CEO spills some beans on the next Frito-Lay collaboration while previewing a Super Bowl ad.
Nanobots will also copyedit your Yelp reviews.
They've sold 200 million of the original version.
Since when is nacho cheese heart-healthy?
The chain saw double-digit sales growth, all thanks to the nacho-cheese abomination.
Plus: mashed potatoes as a good-luck charm, and more, all in this week's roundup of weird food news.
The comedian and his Lonely Island troupe get cheesy.
The celebrity health guru says that apple juice has unacceptable levels of arsenic.
Plus: Bankrupt Souper Salad chain isn't so super after all; and Dr. Oz pisses off the FDA, all in our morning news roundup.
Plus a sad day for Souper Salad and more, all in our morning news round-up.
Who cares what's in them. We just want to know when we can get our hands on them.
Plus: baby ducks at Chick-fil-A, a munchies robbery, and Flava Flav's bounced checks, all in this week's roundup of weird restaurant news.
Marketing experts think the vegetables could be as popular as the corn chips someday.
Meanwhile, the First Lady pushes for smaller portions at restaurants.
The chips-makers have a controversial new ad that's angering Christians and spice-lovers get a new challenge.