KFC, a popular American chain enjoyed primarily by the very young or the very stoned, has an exciting new offering in Hong Kong: Edible, chicken-flavored nail polish. Please hold your questions until the end, at which point you undoubtedly have even more.
Early Friday, KFC Australia quickly deleted and apologized for an ad campaign tagged as “#NSFW” that featured a woman reaching for a worrisomely large pixelated item thrusting forth from her partner’s lap.
They really don’t seem to understand their core demo, since most of us would desperately love to forget any trip to KFC.
Well, that’s certainly...uh...a thing.
Setting the trees on fire was actually part one of his cunning plan.
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Thanks to a new Food and Drug Administration ruling, not even movie theaters and pizza shops will be safe havens for calorie overloads anymore. Every shop, picture house and chain restaurant must list their menu's calorie count. Merry Christmas and Happy Thanksgiving!
A woman in China who had just been dumped by her boyfriend decided to go grab some comfort food from KFC to deal with the pain and ended up staying at the restaurant for a week straight because she "needed time to think." Don't even pretend like you haven't been there.
According to anonymous sources, there is a mountain of evidence that proves the story of the three-year-old girl who was asked to leave a KFC because of her scars is a hoax.
I have no idea what to make of this information. Apparently KFC, that place that sells the chicken fried in the style of Kentucky, has taken up the charitable cause of aiding awkward teens choose a partner to get gussied up with, eat dinner with, and then grind up on to crappy Top 40 hits. Man, viral marketing is…
One of them, unsurprisingly, is via Carl's Jr.—the Western X-tra Bacon Thickburger. The point is shoved home via a fake Mystique morphing into a beefy dude before she takes a bite.
Starting Sep 5, KFC will be selling these deep-fried corn potage fritters in their Japan "restaurants" for a limited time, describing their process as,“We bread the corn potage and cook it to a crisp.” Yikes? Or Yes?
The most offensive UK advertising campaign of all time is a 2005 KFC ad that features emergency hotline workers singing with their mouths full of crispy chicken, according to the Advertising Standards Authority, which released new data this week detailing all of the complaints they've received since the 1950s.
To promote its bunless meat monstrosity, KFC is paying women on college campuses $500 to wear sweatpants with "Double Down" written on the butt. Adding insult to injury: The company is suggesting it invented writing on the seat of pants.
"In effect Susan G. Komen for the Cure... is helping to fuel unhealthy diets and obesity across America, an odd plan given that diet and obesity certainly impact on both the incidence and recurrence of breast cancer." [Weighty Matters]
KFC launched their new pink bucket campaign yesterday, which they hope will result in the largest ever donation to breast cancer research. Monday also saw the debut of the "Double Down." How are these things related? Marketing.
