S'mores McFlurry arrives at McDonald's, but not for long. Here's what's in it.
S'mores McFlurry arrives at McDonald's, but not for long. Here's what's in it.
Show Caption
Hide Caption
McDonald's brings back Snack Wraps to US restaurants next month
McDonald's confirmed that the Snack Wrap will officially be coming back to restaurants permanently beginning Thursday, July 10.
Before McDonald's serves up Snack Wraps to the masses, it's time for dessert.
The new McFlurry flavor, inspired by a summer campfire treat, is officially available for purchase at participating McDonald's restaurants nationwide beginning Tuesday, June 10. FYI: The "dessert of the season" is a limited time offering.
"Whether you're looking to grab a sweet snack before lounging around the campfire or looking to satisfy your summer craving, the Hershey's S'mores McFlurry will be your go-to summer dessert," McDonald's announced on its website. "And while you're at it, grab one for a friend – you know what they say, the 's'more' the merrier!"
McDonald's classic vanilla soft serve is blended with pieces of Hershey's Milk Chocolate, graham crackers and marshmallows, to create a chilly version of the campfire-cooked snack. The regular size McFlurry weighs in with a total of 460 calories; the mini size at 280 calories.
The Hershey's S'mores McFlurry was available on the McDonald's app for some customers and at restaurants in Canada, Nation's Restaurant News reported.
Another McFlurry available in Canada but not yet announced to hit the U.S. is the Birthday Cake McFlurry. This is just the latest McDonald's and Hershey's McFlurry mashup. In April, the Hershey's Chocolate Chip Frappe was available in select markets, Food and Wine reported.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Miami Herald
a day ago
- Miami Herald
McDonald's menu adds new collaboration with surprising partner
If you think about it, adults are just grown-up children with more responsibilities. McDonald's is well aware of this fact, which is why it has created an entire brand that attracts people of all ages. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter The fast-food giant uses nostalgia and affordability to engage the adult market and entices kids with its Happy Meal toys, kid-friendly food, and playgrounds. McDonald's has formed many collaborations to meet customers' needs. However, the chain's latest partnership is so epic that fans might have to tighten their seatbelts to keep from jumping out of their seats. Related: McDonald's menu adds new happy meal fans will love One thing adults and children have in common is that they love car races, whether in a video game or real life. They give kids the freedom they lack for 18 years and allow adults to relive childhood memories. Image source: Sharrett/Bloomberg via Getty Images Due to popular demand, McDonald's (MCD) has teamed up with Formula 1 to launch a new promotional meal for the upcoming "F1" movie to be released in theaters on June 27. F1 is the world's most prestigious motor racing competition and holds the number one spot in annual sporting events worldwide. The McDonald's x F1 meal includes a Quarter Pounder burger, medium fries, and a drink, all wrapped in F1-themed packaging. However, this latest collaboration is unlike any others, because customers will get one out of two exclusive collectible race cars with every purchase. Related: Disney and Mickey Mouse take on Formula 1 These F1-inspired toys are no joke; one of the race cars is a tiny replica of the APXGP Team Car that Brad Pitt drives in the movie, and the other is modeled after the real-life McDonald's F1 car, which makes them collectible worthy. Although both grown-ups and children love a Happy Meal, this one seems more geared towards adult F1 fans, since none of the food or beverage items are the typical kids' sizes. One might even call it an "Adult Happy Meal." The new McDonald's x F1 promotional meal has yet to launch at any of the fast-food chain's locations, but if it aligns with the release of the upcoming F1 movie, it could be made available very soon. More Food News: McDonald's brings back unexpected breakfast item after 6 yearsHershey creates new guilt-free candy that's a dream comboTaco Bell adds new beverages to hop on viral fast-food trend However, there's a catch that some may not like. Unfortunately for Americans, the McDonald's x F1 meal will only launch at participating McDonald's locations in Mexico. The company has neither confirmed nor denied whether a potential launch could happen in the U.S. or any other country. Still, foreign McDonald's menu items have been made available in the U.S. before. All F1 fans can do now is hope there's enough demand for the meal that the fast-food giant feels compelled to bring it to the States. Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
If You Had Wealthy (Or Famous) Classmates In High School Or College, Tell Us What Your Experience Was Like
Everyone has classmates they remember — and if you went to a school with wealthy students, you might have wild stories and secrets from those years of rubbing shoulders with the rich. So, if you went to a top school with wealthy or famous peers, we want to hear about your experience. Related: Your Wedding Preferences Will Reveal Your Inner Disney Princess Like, maybe you went to an elite high school and saw firsthand how much money your classmates would spend on everything — from designer clothes to luxury vacations. Related: Most People Can't Ace This US Geography Good Luck! Perhaps you went to a private school in a super wealthy area and became close friends with the rich — and you have wild stories about the parties or drama they would get into. Mayyybe you had some wholesome encounters with your wealthy classmates who had famous parents that completely changed your perspective of them. Or perhaps you attended an Ivy League university and even had celebrity classmates — and you have some juicy stories of what they were really like. Tell us about your experience going to school with the wealthy or famous — and what surprised you the most — in the comments. Or, if you prefer to remain anonymous, feel free to use the form below. Your response could be featured in an upcoming BuzzFeed Community post. Also in Community: Your McDonald's UK Order Will Reveal The Perfect Summer Activity For You Also in Community: I'm Sorry, But Every American Should Be Able To Pass This Basic-Level US States Quiz Also in Community: Which Disney Princess Are You? Build A $500 Outfit To Find Out
New York Post
2 days ago
- New York Post
Servers blast parents whose kids make their jobs hell: ‘It's not a McDonald's PlayPlace'
Parents are being served up some serious etiquette lessons. A server says many in the industry dislike when mindless moms and dads dine at restaurants with their unruly kids in tow. But while other patrons may direct their ire at the offspring, many professionals say parents are the ones who should shoulder the blame if their children misbehave. 'Servers don't want to shame families or discourage them from going out to eat,' Alana Fineman, a comedian and server who posts restaurant skits on TikTok, told 'Parents are usually…trying their best.' However, Fineman, who hails from Southern California, says there are some mistakes moms and dads do make in restaurants. 'The phrase, 'The customer is always right' is dying out,' the server dished. Below, the errors that reveal more about the parents than they do about their children. Leave a mess Part of being a kid is making a mess, but when parents leave it to the bussers to clean up, that's when it becomes a problem. 'It's one thing when a baby throws food from his high chair — it's another when kids rip open sugar packets and dump them on the floor or finger-paint with ketchup on the walls,' Fineman said. 'That usually means that a parent is not paying attention or allowing it to happen.' If a kid throws up or there's food all over the walls and floors, it's the busser that cleans it up. Allow children to run around Most restaurants don't have the space for children to be running around wildly, which could lead to destruction. If a child runs into a server, broken glass can end up on the floor, food can fall and there's the potential of delayed orders and injuries. 'If you're carrying a tray of five martinis or plates of boiling-hot food and a child runs in front of you, you can drop it on the floor or onto a person,' Fineman said 'Kids shouldn't run through a restaurant — it's not a McDonald's PlayPlace,' she declared. During an incident at her restaurant, there were kids that 'climbed over a fence and onto the street, where they threw rocks onto the dining patio.' While no one got injured, an employee at the restaurant 'did the parenting' and lectured the children. Make servers part of a 'teachable moment' 3 'Kids shouldn't run through a restaurant — it's not a McDonald's PlayPlace,' she declared. Quality Stock Video – When kids get to a certain age, they're able to express themselves and order their own food. Oftentimes, the parents will say to their child, 'Tell the lady what you want.' And while Fineman mostly finds this kind of conversation 'funny and endearing,' it can sometimes be an issue if the child won't speak for themselves — and the parent persists. 'Every so often, a parent says, 'We're not moving on until you learn to order,'' Fineman explained. 'I can't always be a part of it when I'm really busy.' Demand changes for picky eaters 3 Dining out with children can be a stress for parents — but sometimes it's the parents who make a server's job harder. JackF – Typically, picky eaters aren't a problem for servers at restaurants — unless the parent has big expectations, Fineman said. She claimed that some parents will get 'irate' if the restaurant's menu is restrictive or if the chef can't make a very specific meal. 'If it's a slow day, they might be able to…but not every time,' says Fineman. 'There needs to be a contingency plan for what your child can eat.' Forget to include kids in reservations 3 Alana Fineman revealed the things that parents do at restaurants that make workers the most annoyed. Tiktok/alanafinewoman There's apparently a 'fascinating phenomenon' where parents don't include their children in a reservation, not realizing that they, too, count as guests — even if they'll be using a high chair, taking up the same space as a regular chair. Fineman guessed that perhaps some parents do this to not have to pay automatic gratuity for larger parties, but she believes that most simply don't realize. This could lead to a problem on busy days when the family will ultimately end up waiting longer for a table that can accommodate them. 'There can be an unfortunate domino effect in the restaurant industry,' Fineman said. 'Miscalculating three people can affect the next 45 minutes.'
