Disco Chicken trolls Raising Cane's Rockford opening: ‘All chicken deserve seasoning'
ROCKFORD, Ill. (WTVO) — Disco Chicken, the downtown Rockford chicken eatery, trolled the opening of the new Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers on its opening day.
Raising Cane's is of its new Rockford location on Tuesday, April 15th.
The Baton Rouge-based restaurant, which boasts its 'ONE LOVE' of chicken with a focused menu that includes chicken fingers, fries, coleslaw, and Texas toast, operates on the spot formerly occupied by Stone Eagle Tavern, at 6445 E. State Street.
Raising Cane's is also known for its signature dipping sauce and is known nationally for its breaded, unseasoned chicken strips.
Disco Chicken, the DJ-club-themed chicken restaurant with a rooftop patio, located at 212 E. State Street, took to , saying, 'In anticipation of Raising Cane's opening in Rockford, we at Disco Chicken are here for you in your time of need…and seasoning.'
The restaurant promises it will give away Nickle Bags of its 'disco seasoning' to 'Caniacs,' as Raising Cane's fans have become known, starting at 11 a.m. today.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hypebeast
10 hours ago
- Hypebeast
BTS' J-Hope Dazzles With Custom Iced-Out Alex Moss NY Chain
Summary BTS'sJ-Hope, known for his dynamic stage presence and impeccable style, recently turned heads with a show-stopping piece of jewelry during a high-profile performance. The global music icon showcased a bespoke, iced-out chain meticulously crafted by renowned New York-based jewelerAlex Moss NY, a piece that carries the distinctive artistic signature of Japanese graphic designerVERDY. This isn't just any chain; it's a testament to the escalating artistry in custom hip-hop and celebrity jewelry. Alex Moss NY has become a go-to for A-list clientele, celebrated for pushing boundaries with intricate, diamond-encrusted creations that are as much sculptures as they are accessories. His work for artists like Drake and Tyler, the Creator has cemented their reputation for audacious, high-carat designs that perfectly reflect their wearers' unique personas. The involvement of VERDY elevates this piece into a true cultural artifact. VERDY, the creative force behind hugely popular brands like Girls Don't Cry and Wasted Youth, is celebrated for his vibrant, playful, yet sophisticated graphic style, often blending Japanese streetwear aesthetics with Western influences. The integration of his famous Vick character and design vision is translated into an 'iced-out' chain by Alex Moss that signals a powerful cross-pollination of creative worlds. While specific details about the chain's design (e.g., carats, gold type, specific Verdy motifs) will likely emerge in closer looks, one-of-a-kind piece is blinged out in silver, gold, pink and blue gem stones. It speaks to the meticulous craftsmanship of Alex Moss and the distinct artistic flair of Verdy, all brought to life through J-Hope's global platform. This collaboration underscores a significant trend: the fusion of high-end jewelry with graphic art and pop culture. J-Hope wore the piece for his final show at the Goyang Sports Complex Main Stadium in Gyeonggi Province in South Korea for his 'Hope on Stage Tour.' The show was a spectacle for BTS fans, with Jung Kook making a surprise appearance during J-Hope's solo track 'i wonder…' and alter Jin took the stage in a separate encore segment. RM, Jimin, V and SUGA were spotted in the audience as well. Take a closer look at the necklace above and below. [#오늘의방탄]613 행복한 하루였어요!다시 꺼내보아도 반짝일 오늘, 잘 간직할게요💜#오늘의제이홉#제이홉#jhope#BTS#방탄소년단#HOPE_ON_THE_STAGE_TOUR_FINAL#HOS_TOUR_FINAL#jhope_TOUR# — BTS_official (@bts_bighit)June 13, 2025
Boston Globe
11 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Free summer fun: Juneteenth celebrations, a new audiobook walking club, and more
REVISIT REVOLUTION This year marks both the 250th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill and the 200th anniversary of the laying of the Bunker Hill Monument. To mark the milestones, the Bunker Hill Monument Association will recreate the setting of the monument's Charlestown cornerstone, as it was first performed on June 17, 1825. Prior to the organization's evening grand ball, a free gala hour featuring live music and toasts will be open to the public at the Old South Meeting House downtown. June 16, 9:30 a.m., Charlestown Navy Yard, 1st Ave. & 3rd St., Charlestown. Gala hour event, 6 p.m., Old South Meeting House, 310 Washington St. RIVERFRONT CINEMA Coolidge Corner Theatre's outdoor screenings have returned with movie nights popping up at the Charles River Speedway, the Rose Kennedy Greenway, and other notable Boston green spaces. This week, the 1997 teen comedy 'Good Burger,' starring Kel Mitchell and Kenan Thompson, is ready to June 18, 8 p.m. 525 Western Ave., Brighton. For a full screenings list and locations, visit Advertisement Oak Long Bar + Kitchen will host a complimentary whiskey tasting in its dining room on Juneteenth. PAH Creative Advertisement TASTING HISTOR Y If you're able to discern notes of vanilla and spice in your whiskey — or if you just enjoy a dizzying glass of the amber drink — you may gain a new appreciation for the history and artistry of the grain liquor at this Juneteenth event. The Fairmont Copley Plaza's Oak Long Bar + Kitchen will host a whiskey tasting in collaboration with Tennessee-based Uncle Nearest Premium Whiskey. In addition to sniffing and sipping samples, participants will learn the legacy of the brand's namesake, Nathan 'Nearest' Green, the first African American master distiller, who June 19, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. 21+. 138 St. James Ave. Still from "Paint Me a Road Out of Here" (2024), by Catherine Gund. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston HONORING BLACK STORIES This Thursday, in honor of Juneteenth, multiple cultural institutions will present special events to remember and celebrate the turning point in American history. At the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, locals can get free admission to the galleries and a full day of special programming that aims to elevate Black artistry, history, and resilience. As the sun sets, the museum will host a free Q&A and screening of 'Paint Me a Road Out of Here' with director Catherine Gund. The film details the whitewashed journey of the 1971 painting 'For the Women's House,' a piece dedicated to incarcerated women at Rikers Island. June 19. 465 Huntington Ave. Advertisement SOLSTICE SOIREE Harvard's Museums of Science & Culture will host a celebratory Summer Solstice party, featuring circus performances, lawn games, and flower crown crafting, culminating with a sunset countdown for the longest day of the year. Galleries and exhibits at the museums — including the Harvard Museum of Natural History and the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology — will be open for attendees to roam, learn, and explore a cultural (and air-conditioned) escape. June 20, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 11 Divinity Ave., Cambridge. WORTH THE DRIVE Though the kiddos are out of school, there's no time like the present to keep developing active and curious minds. Discovery Museum — the burb-based museum dedicated to the learning development of young children — is opening their doors to the community every Friday, starting this week. Families can explore a variety of indoor and outdoor exhibits, and learn everything from the properties of water to using a cash register. June 20-Aug. 29, 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. 177 Main St., Acton. PAGES & PAVEMENT If you have an audiobook collecting dust in your downloads, a nudge from your local spoken word enthusiasts may be what you need to finally hear that happily ever after. Side Quest Books & Games, a genre bookstore in Bow Market, is jump-starting an Audiobook Walking Club this Sunday. The weekly walk starts at Side Quest, where attendees can lace up their sneakers and put on their headphones before the hourlong stroll. The journey ends where it began, and participants are welcome to hang out for a caffeine fix and a chat about their tale on tape, or continue binge-listening all the way home. Sundays starting June 22, 9:30 a.m. 1 Bow Market Way, Suite 32, Somerville. Advertisement Tacos from Loco Taqueria are half-price to celebrate Taco Tuesday every week. Diane Bair Deals & steals SHELL YEAH At Loco Taqueria's Fenway and Southie locations, tacos are half-price all day on Tuesdays. Customers can choose between the likes of classic carne asada or crispy coconut shrimp, served on 6-inch corn tortillas — or they can get one of both, because, hey, it's Tuesday. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. 412 W. Broadway, South Boston. 61 Brookline Ave. Send info on free events and special offers at least 10 days in advance to . Marianna Orozco can be reached at
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Lerner on the Lawn returns
ELKHART — The free Lerner on the Lawn concert series is back this summer at Central Green with new energy and flare, Lerner Theatre officials said. It will also be on a different day of the week from the downtown ArtWalk this year. This is the fourth year The Lerner has hosted the free monthly concert series. The first Lerner on the Lawn will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 28, featuring EatDrinkBeHappy, a music project from Nashville-based songwriter and artist John Allan Miller. 'If you can imagine the kind of music that you'd like to hang out on the lake and listen to on a boat, maybe a yacht, I don't know, and come together with your friends, maybe have a little drink, and just relax,' said Jenna Brouillette, marketing and communications manager. 'And really enjoy the summer feeling that comes with the warm weather and the clear skies. That's the kind of event that we're looking forward to.' Like in previous years, the Lerner on the Lawn event will have food trucks along High Street, Brouillette said. The events will be sponsored by the city and the Elkhart County Convention and Visitor's Bureau. The events will coincide with the 100th anniversary of the Lerner Theatre and will be free to the public. In years past, the ArtWalk has occurred alongside the Lerner on the Lawn events, but this year the events will be separate. 'ArtWalk is being a little bit reimagined,' Brouillette said. 'It's being taken on by Elkhart Parks and Recreation, which we are super excited for them to continue Elkhart ArtWalk on Wednesdays this year.' ArtWalk will be held the last Wednesday each month through September starting June 25. By separating the events, Brouillette said, people have more opportunities to head downtown to see, eat and play. The vision was to bring ArtWalk back down to Main Street and showcase the businesses in downtown, Parks and Recreation Superintendent Jamison Czarnecki said. 'The goal is to take it back to its roots to where it was when it was first created,' Czarnecki said. 'Put it in around Main Street and then try to put as many artists as we can on Main Street, in and out the businesses, diversify the types of art that are out there that we're showcasing, and then have music throughout Main Street. It should be a fun event.' ArtWalk will also feature a large kids zone on the plaza led by the Tolson Center, Czarnecki said. The hope is to continue to make downtown vibrant with something to do for everyone, he said. More information about Lerner on the Lawn is available at or from The Lerner Theatre's Facebook page.
