logo
Baby brand to drop surprising ice cream flavor

Baby brand to drop surprising ice cream flavor

Yahoo29-03-2025

A new flavor of ice cream is causing quite a stir, that's because it's said to taste like breastmilk.
The baby brand known as Frida is behind the cold and sweet creation as a marketing gimmick to coincide with the release of its new 2-in-1 Manual Breast Pump.
The ice cream isn't made with actual breast milk, but it is said to mimic the nutrients. It allegedly tastes sweet and nutty with just a hint of salt.
'The ice cream will be a pitch perfect representation of the sweet, creamy, nutrient packed goodness we've all wanted to try but have been afraid to ask and will include some of its same nutrients including fats (Omega-3 brain fuel!), carbs (energy-boosting lactose), important vitamins (iron, calcium, Vitamin B and D, and zinc), plus lots of H2O for hydration,' the company said in a press release.
It's not available for purchase just yet. According to Frida, it's due in nine months.
Those interested can head to Frida's website to sign up for updates on when and how to purchase it.
And no, it isn't an April Fool's joke.
A spokesperson told People Magazine that it's indeed happening and they expect a 'stong demand' for the treat and believe people will be 'intrigued and excited.'
The brand posted an ad for the ice cream on March 26 and people immediately flooded the comment section.
Believe it or not, only a handful of people were 'confused,' while the majority of the comments were positive.
'Can't wait!!!' someone said.
'So excited!!' wrote another.
One happy customer of the brand said, 'At this rate, I'll honestly try anything you put out. Everything's been a hit on our house from postpartum for me and everything Bubs has needed since day one to present.'
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

People deletes Olivia Munn story after Ms. Rachel comments draw 'threats'
People deletes Olivia Munn story after Ms. Rachel comments draw 'threats'

Yahoo

time20 hours ago

  • Yahoo

People deletes Olivia Munn story after Ms. Rachel comments draw 'threats'

In a rare move, People magazine deleted a story from its website on Wednesday after it triggered 'violent' threats against its subject, the actress Olivia Munn, and her family. The story was about Munn's distaste for children's television and bore a headline specifically citing the popular YouTuber Ms. Rachel — which apparently triggered some fans. 'There is no excuse for these abhorrent attacks, and we will always prioritize safety above all else,' the publication acknowledged in a statement explaining the decision to remove a story. It's an unusual move for any news outlet to delete, rather than amend or update, a story — even People, which is generally considered a friendly go-to outlet for celebrities to share their stories. When asked for further information about removing the article, a People representative pointed back to its original statement. The post was drawn from the magazine's recent interview with Munn for a cover story, which published online June 4. The 44-year-old actress, who was promoting her new Apple TV+ series, talked about life with her husband, 42-year-old comedian John Mulaney, their children — a 3-year-old boy and 8-month-old girl — as well as her 2023 breast cancer diagnosis. People also published several separate exclusive items using material from the Munn interview, including one in which she discussed her fertility treatments, and another post headlined, 'Olivia Munn Doesn't Let Her Kids Watch Ms. Rachel. Here's Why.' In the story, according to sites that repeated quotes from it before it was deleted, Munn shared her irritation with children's TV programming. She specifically cited Ms. Rachel, a major celebrity to young children and their parents. 'I know kids love [Ms. Rachel], but the thing is, if I can't watch it, I'm not going to spend the rest of my life going crazy,' Munn said, and added she was not a fan of 'Blue's Clues' or 'Spider-Man' either. (She did admit a tolerance for 'Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood,' because it helped her son prepare for the arrival of a baby sister.) However, the framing of the People headline drew attention on social media, especially given that Ms. Rachel, whose full name is Rachel Griffin Accurso, has been in the news for speaking out about the plight of children in Gaza — though it's unclear if this topic was even addressed in the People story. All of this was surely heightened by the strong feelings many fans harbor about Mulaney and Munn's relationship, and its timing relative to his divorce from an artist, Anna Marie Tendler, with her own significant social media following. Various publications and social media accounts started regurgitating Munn's comments, and Accurso herself expressed disappointment when she left a comment on People's Instagram post, now disappeared as well: 'WHO CARES?! I'd rather you cover me advocating for kids in Gaza who are literally starving, largest cohort of child amputees in modern history, thousands & thousands killed — no medical care, no education, no homes… do better!!!' Accurso wrote, according to multiple reports. 'Not against [Munn] at all and don't care that she doesn't want to watch the show — all my love to her and her family — disappointed in the outlets.' Later, she wrote on her own Instagram account that she and Munn had spoken and were on good terms. 'Please be kind to Olivia & her precious family,' Accurso wrote. 'I don't believe in hate, attacks or hurtful comments.' Munn also criticized the coverage. 'To Ms Rachel and your fans, I hear and respect the passion behind your support. I never anticipated the media would single out one small thing I said and distort it like they have,' she wrote in an Instagram story earlier this week. 'Every parent understands the importance of finding meaningful programming that helps us connect with our kids. I don't want something taken out of context to be a moment that steals even a minute of joy for anyone.' Mulaney weighed in Wednesday, calling for a stop to the 'violent and threatening' comments that Munn had been receiving in online comments and direct messages. 'An innocent comment my wife Olivia Munn made about what children's programs we like has somehow — unbelievably — been conflated with not caring about the deaths of children in Gaza,' he posted on Instagram. 'The people doing this are so wildly out of line and so unhelpful to any conversation. You took a nothing comment to a dark and dangerous place. This kind of behavior isn't activism.' Accurso has been creating educational children's content on YouTube, where she has more than 15.2 million subscribers, since 2019. With the help of silly and cheerful music, Ms. Rachel teaches children how to spell and use the bathroom, while also offering lessons on emotional support. Outside of her YouTube show, Accurso has been outspoken about Gaza, which led to backlash from right-wing media commentators and StopAntisemitism, a prominent pro-Israel group, which called on the U.S. attorney general to investigate the children's entertainer. (Accurso said earlier this month that she stands against 'all forms of hate.') But, Accurso told WBUR, 'I wouldn't be Ms. Rachel if I didn't deeply care about all kids. And I would risk everything, and I will risk my career over and over to stand up for them.'

Inside KELOLAND: Prison, Brain awareness and KELOLAND+
Inside KELOLAND: Prison, Brain awareness and KELOLAND+

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Inside KELOLAND: Prison, Brain awareness and KELOLAND+

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – From new developments in the saga of Project Prison Reset, to a new show we're bringing to KELOLAND+, to a mystery at McKennan Park, there is a lot happening in South Dakota. What to know about SF protests set for this weekend On this week's Inside KELOLAND, we're going to run the gamut on some of the big happenings. You can watch the full show in the player above. June is Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month — we'll hear from the state executive director of the Alzheimer's association about current developments. We'll sit down with Digital Reporter Maddie Paul about a brand new show we're bringing to our KELOLAND+ CTV app. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Chicopee holds annual Pride Flag-raising supporting LGBTQ+ community
Chicopee holds annual Pride Flag-raising supporting LGBTQ+ community

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Chicopee holds annual Pride Flag-raising supporting LGBTQ+ community

CHICOPEE, Mass. (WWLP) – It's Pride Month, and local and state officials are showing their support for the LGBTQ+ community. Springfield holds fourth annual Pride Parade A pride flag-raising was held in downtown Chicopee Friday afternoon. The LGBTQ+ community says Pride Month brings visibility, and the city of Chicopee has done just that by raising the pride flag each year since 2016. 'We're proud and we're thankful that we live in a city, and a state, a Commonwealth, that is as protected as it is,' said Ray Hoess-Brooks of Chicopee. Chicopee is hosting its Pride Festival on Saturday at Szot Park at noon. More Pride events will be held in western Mass. throughout the month and can be found here. WWLP-22News, an NBC affiliate, began broadcasting in March 1953 to provide local news, network, syndicated, and local programming to western Massachusetts. Watch the 22News Digital Edition weekdays at 4 p.m. on Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store