logo
Wendy's Is Giving Away Its New Frosty for Free This Week

Wendy's Is Giving Away Its New Frosty for Free This Week

Yahoo21-05-2025

Wendy's is giving away medium Frosty Fusions this week during Grubhub's seasonal savings event.
The offer includes Wendy's three new Frosty Fusion flavors.The Frosty is Wendy's answer to a milkshake, only it's a lot thicker than a McDonald's Shake or a Shake Shack Shake. It's a menu classic that's remained largely unchanged, but earlier this month, Wendy's dropped a new line of Frosty treats, shaking up the entire Frosty experience.
For the first time ever, Wendy's introduced mix-ins to the iconic ice cream treat. These new Frostys are similar to a McDonald's McFlurry or a Dairy Queen Blizzard and they're definitely spoon-worthy.
Named the Frosty Fusion, Wendy's combines either its Vanilla or Chocolate Frosty with a sweet sauce and a crunchy mix-in. When our senior editor Courtney Kassel tried every new Frosty Fusion variety, she concluded that "there were no misses."
This week, as part of a special promotion, Wendy's is giving away free Frostys, and it's the perfect opportunity to try one of these new Frosty Fusions. And if you're an Amazon Prime member, you likely have special access to this deal and more.
Now through May 25, Grubhub+ members can get a free medium Frosty Fusion with an order of $20 or more at Wendy's. It's all part of the Gold Days of Grubhub+, a savings event just for members of Grubhub's premium food takeaway and delivery service. The seasonal discounts include grocery savings, reduced restaurant bills, and fast food freebies.
And if you have Amazon Prime, you already have access to these offers. You can get a free Grubhub+ membership with your Amazon Prime subscription. Yes, really.
That means you can try one of the new Frosty Fusions: Pop-Tarts Strawberry Frosty Fusion, Oreo Brownie Frosty Fusion, or Caramel Crunch Frosty Fusion. Typically, when Wendy's gives out free Frostys, it's a smaller size. But this offer is for medium Frostys, which means you could share your freebie—if you wanted to.
And if you need menu ideas for that $20 order minimum, Wendy's just debuted a new sandwich as well as a tropical drink that tastes like summer.
Read the original article on ALLRECIPES

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Amazon's NASCAR broadcasts are already putting Fox's efforts to shame
Amazon's NASCAR broadcasts are already putting Fox's efforts to shame

Yahoo

time8 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Amazon's NASCAR broadcasts are already putting Fox's efforts to shame

Amazon Prime is already setting the standard for NASCAR broadcasts. Hopefully Fox is taking notes. Sunday's Cup Series race at Nashville — won by Ryan Blaney — was the second Amazon race of the season after the internet behemoth made its NASCAR broadcasting debut at the Coca-Cola 600. So far, its two telecasts have been sharp, professional, devoid of nonsense and informative. Simply put, it's the type of coverage that NASCAR fans deserve. Advertisement Look, complaining about TV coverage is rote at this point. Fans of every sport can easily nitpick broadcasts and there are significant subsets of every fanbase that thinks broadcasters are biased against their favorite team. But NASCAR fans have been dealt a tough hand in recent years. As Fox is in its third decade of covering NASCAR, it's felt all too often like the network is mailing it in. Nearly 25 years ago, Fox was in the same position Amazon is in. The network's first NASCAR Cup Series race was the fateful 2001 Daytona 500. Fox's entry into the NASCAR world was a pivot point for the sanctioning body. It had officially gone mainstream. The early Fox years were glorious. Especially compared to other broadcasts. Fox set the standard for what NASCAR coverage should be, even if you weren't a fan of 'Digger' and the embedded camera on the apron in the corners of racetracks across the country. Advertisement But something has changed in recent years. We're not the only ones who have noticed, either. NBC's coverage has put Fox's to shame since the network took over the second half of the season from ESPN and Fox hasn't upped its game. Kevin Harvick is an insightful analyst. But he can't overcome the hokeyness that permeates Fox's broadcasts. To be fair, Amazon isn't starting from scratch. Like Fox, the streamer acquired NFL rights before it jumped into NASCAR. And its booth of Adam Alexander, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Letarte have plenty of experience calling races. Alexander has been a main Xfinity Series play-by-play voice for years, and Junior and Letarte form the best analyst pairing in NASCAR from their years at NBC. The two worked together as driver and crew chief at Hendrick Motorsports and their chemistry is apparent on screen. Advertisement But Amazon is nailing the production details that Fox isn't. The broadcast is all about the race and doesn't feature myriad cutaways to children watching in the grandstands. The camera shots follow what the booth is talking about. The graphics and picture quality are markedly better. There are no full-screen commercial breaks during green flag racing. And Amazon hasn't gone to commercial with less than 10 laps to go. It's been a breath of fresh air for the NASCAR fans who have been able to watch. It's no secret that NASCAR's audience skews older than most other professional sports and the viewership gains that NASCAR saw in the 18-49 demographic during the 600 came at the vast expense of those 50 and over. But it's also no secret that streaming is the new cable and how we'll consume most of our sports content in the near future. NASCAR was smart to add Amazon to the mix with its new media rights deal. Trading fewer younger viewers for more older viewers is the right play, especially as Formula 1 is the trendy motorsport among those not eligible for Medicare. Ideally, Amazon will continue to build off how good its first two race broadcasts were and Fox, NBC and TNT — back in the NASCAR game this year — will aspire to meet Amazon's standard. But we won't blame you if you're pessimistic about that ideal world ever happening. We're all worn down by the past decade of Fox's NASCAR broadcasts.

Save 20¢ per gallon with this Amazon Prime Fuel Savings offer this June
Save 20¢ per gallon with this Amazon Prime Fuel Savings offer this June

USA Today

time17 hours ago

  • USA Today

Save 20¢ per gallon with this Amazon Prime Fuel Savings offer this June

Save 20¢ per gallon with this Amazon Prime Fuel Savings offer this June Hit the road, not your budget this summer! Are you planning any road trips in the next few weeks? Well, good news for Amazon Prime members because they have just made those stops at the gas station a bit easier on your wallet. From now until Monday, June 30, you can save an additional 10¢ off per gallon of fuel every Friday. When you add up the usual 10¢ off per gallon with this bonus discount, your total savings will now reach 20¢ off per gallon each Friday. This extra Amazon member perk comes just in time for summer traveling, helping you get those miles in for less. Learn how you can get this fuel-saving offer activated on your Amazon Prime account below. Here's how you can get the Prime Fuel Savings Offer: To activate the additional 10¢ per gallon savings, you simply need an Amazon Prime membership and a free Earnify account. You can follow these steps to activate: Prime members head over to the Amazon fuel savings page, where you can connect your account with an Earnify account. Then, use the Earnify app store locator to find the nearest Amoco, BP or participating AM/PM station. At the pump, redeem the offer by inputting your phone number or linked payment method – or by selecting the gas station and pump you are using in the Earnify app. Not an Amazon Prime member yet? If you've been on the fence, now might be the perfect time to seriously consider signing up for an Amazon Prime membership. Beyond the fuel savings we just mentioned, a Prime membership offers plenty of valuable perks, including convenient free same-day, one-day, and two-day delivery options. What's more, there's the highly anticipated Amazon Prime Day event approaching later this summer. With such a wide array of benefits and potential savings, an Amazon Prime membership will practically pay for itself. Learn more about Amazon Prime

Is ITV the best FTSE bargain stock about today?
Is ITV the best FTSE bargain stock about today?

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Is ITV the best FTSE bargain stock about today?

ITV (LSE:ITV) has often looked like a dirt-cheap FTSE stock to me, and I've tried to talk myself into investing (possibly out of nostalgia for shows like Heartbeat and A Touch of Frost!). But when I check in every few months to review the share, it's gone nowhere. Not much has changed on this front. The share price is up 1% in 12 months and down 1% over five years. Not great drama then, though someone who invested four years ago would be down by 38%. Yet I can still see the appeal. There's a well-supported 6.3% dividend yield on offer, and the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 7.7 is very undemanding. Indeed, it could prove to be an outright bargain if investors start reassessing the broadcaster's prospects. Let's take a closer look. Like one of its two-part dramas, ITV is split into two businesses. There's the Media & Entertainment unit, which houses its broadcasting (traditional TV channels) and streaming (ITVX) operations. This earns money primarily through advertising. The other part is ITV Studios, which is its production business. This creates content for both itself and third-party streaming companies like Disney, Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX), and Amazon Prime Video. For example, it made Rivals (Disney), Run Away (Netflix), and The Devil's Hour (Amazon Prime Video). And it licences out popular TV formats like I'm a Celebrity... and Love Island around the world. In Q1, Studios' revenue edged up 1% as it recovered from the Hollywood strikes, but the other division reported a 2% fall in ad revenue. Group revenue was down 1% to £875m. My view is that I like the Studios operation and think there's value in it. In fact, I'm surprised a content-hungry streaming giant hasn't swooped in and acquired it — or the whole company — by now. After all, ITV's enterprise value is £3.37bn. For context, Netflix plans to spend approximately $18bn (£13.3bn) on content this year alone! For me, these figures put into sharp focus what ITV is up against. Netflix has become the global TV channel and has ambitions to become a $1trn company by 2030. In contrast, ITV's revenue is forecast to rise by less than 2% this year. It's important to understand the competitive dynamics here. While Netflix's profits and content budget march upwards, traditional UK broadcasters are having to make cuts. For example, the wonderful BBC period drama Wolf Hall: The Mirror and The Light had to cut loads of planned scenes set outside due to budget constraints. Cast members had to take a pay cut to get it finished. Wolf Hall's director Peter Kosminsky said there is no way the BBC or ITV could afford to make Netflix's hit series Adolescence (too many paid extras, for one). I fear this will eventually show up in programming quality, cementing Netflix's dominance further. Recently, MPs suggested taxing streaming giants to save the UK TV industry from oblivion. This presents some regulatory risk for Netflix. While I'm broadly supportive of this, I'm also not keen to invest in an industry that might need saving by the government. Of course, ITV could be acquired, potentially creating decent returns from today's 78p. But I would rather consider investing in the disruptors (Netflix, Disney, or Amazon) than the disrupted. The post Is ITV the best FTSE bargain stock about today? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Ben McPoland has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Amazon and ITV. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025 Sign in to access your portfolio

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