Doritos Brings Back Ketchup And Spicy Mustard Flavors
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A McDonald's Drive-Thru Set a World Record by Serving 356 Customers in One Hour
Imagine if you just showed up to grab lunch and didn't know this was happening. Longest line EVER.
A McDonald's near Wichita, Kansas, set a world record on Thursday after their drive-thru processed more than 350 orders in one hour. That's roughly one car every ten seconds.
Employees pitched the idea to the franchise owner last year, and they'd been planning it for six months. They hoped to break 300 and managed to fill 356 orders by the end.
Customers were in on it, so that's how they could go so fast. People got there early to line up, and cars stretched for over a mile.
They intentionally made their orders simple. But every car that went through had to order something, pay, and get their food.
The owner says the drive-thru at that location is always pretty fast, and they pride themselves on it. But if Guinness confirms the record, they can officially call it the fastest drive-thru in the world.
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Mother's Day is the most hated day in the restaurant industry.
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White Castle and Krystal Are Giving Out Free Sliders Today
Here's how people can get a very small lunch for FREE today . . .
It's National Slider Day, and White Castle is handing them out; no purchase is necessary. You only get one, though. They're usually around a buck each.
They posted a coupon online. You're supposed to show it to get one. But the word is some locations are just handing them out if you mention the deal.
White Castle's southern equivalent, Krystal, also has a National Slider Day deal. They're doing buy-one-get-one sliders if you order online and use the code "SliderDay."
White Castle was actually America's first fast-food burger chain. They invented sliders in 1921. Back then, each one cost a nickel.
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Six Foods To Buy That Will Save You Money and Are Healthy
Government data has shown that food and drink prices are rising at the fastest rate recorded in the past 45 years and coupled with other rises in the cost of living consumers are having to find ways to cut costs. One way to do that is to buy frozen foods instead of laying out more money for fresh ones. Even though 50% of 18-24 year-olds believe that frozen foods aren’t good for you according to a December 2022 report from Tesco, Huffpost has come up with a list of 6 that are actually healthy and can save you some cash.
- Frozen peas – peas have magnesium, potassium, calcium Vitamin C and other phytonutrients which help out cardiovascular function. You can add them to soups, mashed potatoes, and stews so they are a good choice for health and your budget.
- Frozen broccoli – this is another vegetable that can improve heart health, reduce inflammation, and is full of antioxidants. It’s easy to cook and doesn’t need to be defrosted, so it’s a sensible, quick choice.
- Frozen chopped garlic – garlic is good for your health with antibiotic properties and also helps out with brain health and high blood pressure. When frozen it doesn’t lose its flavor but is not quite as pungent as fresh garlic.
- Frozen berries – frozen blueberries are higher in antioxidants than the fresh variety, according to a South Dakota State University study, and are high in vitamin C which boosts the immune system. They are a great addition to smoothies and pancakes and make for a good dessert choice as well.
- Frozen sweet potato – the frozen variety of sweet potatoes is actually more expensive than the fresh ones but it also has more beta carotene that is converted into vitamin A for eye and skin health. If you want the cheaper fresh version you can always chop it up and freeze it for use in stews and soups.
- Frozen fish – when fish is frozen it doesn’t lose its nutritional value. It contains zinc, iodine, magnesium, and iron which are good for heart health and immunity, and also has omega-3 fatty acids and vitamins B2 and D.
To summarize, all of the above-frozen food choices are still high in nutrition and will save you money in the long run so they are worth checking out at your local grocery store.
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Photo: Getty Images