logo
McDonald's brings nostalgic Happy Meal toys back with Crocs collab

McDonald's brings nostalgic Happy Meal toys back with Crocs collab

News.com.au09-07-2025
Everyone knows the best part of a Happy Meal is the toy.
McDonald's is giving the classic childhood staple a modern twist, teaming up with Crocs to launch a limited-edition Happy Meal across Australia from July 10.
From 10.30am, Aussies will be able to get their hands on the new Crocs Happy Meal, featuring collectable mini Crocs in a range of colourful designs.
The promotion includes eight miniature Crocs key chains, each packaged in its own McDonald's-branded mini shoebox.
Each toy also comes with a sticker sheet styled like Crocs' Jibbitz charms, designed to let enthusiasts customise their tiny shoes with icons and characters.
The collaboration follows a similar campaign in the United States, which proved popular with fans and collectors.
McDonald's Australia expects similarly strong demand locally.
'After a huge response to the Crocs Happy Meal in the US, we knew we had to bring the fun Down Under,' Marketing Director of Menu and Brand for McDonald's Australia Amanda Nakad said.
'Crocs are all about comfort and self-expression,
'With eight bold designs, mini shoeboxes, and Jibbitz sticker sheets, this collab is the perfect mix of individuality and fun we know Aussie families will love,
'Get set to collect! The Happy Meal you've been waiting for is here.'
The Crocs Happy Meal will be available from 10:30am to midnight for a limited time only in participating restaurants across Australia.
Customers can order via the front counter, drive-through, kiosks, or through the MyMacca's app.
As usual, the Happy Meal comes with a choice of a hamburger, cheeseburger, Chicken McNuggets or grilled chicken snack wrap, along with apple slices and a small drink.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Queensland Performing Arts Centre to hold 40th birthday open day with ABC Brisbane
Queensland Performing Arts Centre to hold 40th birthday open day with ABC Brisbane

ABC News

time33 minutes ago

  • ABC News

Queensland Performing Arts Centre to hold 40th birthday open day with ABC Brisbane

Brisbane theatre buffs are invited backstage for the 40th birthday of the Queensland Performing Arts Centre. To celebrate its 40th birthday QPAC will be taking visitors behind the curtain to see the "crazy and frenetic" inner workings of Queensland's premier theatre. The QPAC 40 Open Day will be held on August 31 with the support of ABC Brisbane. Crowds gather at the QPAC Theatre in 1985 for its opening day. ( Supplied: QPAC ) The day will be marked with free performances, activities, and guided backstage tours through the labyrinthian innards of Queensland's largest theatre. There will also be an exhibition showcasing props, costumes, and nostalgic bric-a-brac from shows past. Backstage madness Helen Sims says QPAC has a weird and wonderful history. ( ABC Radio Brisbane: Kenji Sato ) Collections manager Helen Sims has been digging through the theatre's archives to unearth pieces of stagecraft from the 1980s onwards. Ms Sims said these provided a glimpse into the "frenetic" work done behind the scenes to get these mammoth productions off the ground. "It looks so slick and beautiful on the stage, but behind the curtain it's just madness," Ms Sims said. "What we're uncovering is everybody's memories, everybody's stories, and the work behind the work." Erica Hart discovers bells owned by drag performer Denis Melksham. ( ABC Radio Brisbane: Kenji Sato ) Collections officer Erica Hart said she had pored through over 80,000 items to curate the exhibition. Ms Hart said this included an old but legendary film reel of comedian Gerry Connolly mocking the Queensland's former premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen to his face. That film will be screened at the theatre on the day, among other highlighted moments from QPAC's history. Ms Hart said it would be a "very eclectic" exhibition reflective of the state's unconventional approach to theatre. "The arts explain who we are, I believe," Ms Hart said. "Queensland has a very unusual performing arts history." A copy of the open day schedule can be found on the QPAC website. In the days leading up to Open Day, ABC Brisbane will be bringing you behind-the-scenes stories from QPAC's history.

John Farnham's sons James and Rob share what helped ‘save' the legendary singer in cancer battle
John Farnham's sons James and Rob share what helped ‘save' the legendary singer in cancer battle

7NEWS

time33 minutes ago

  • 7NEWS

John Farnham's sons James and Rob share what helped ‘save' the legendary singer in cancer battle

Beloved Aussie singer John Farnham's sons, James and Rob, have credited cancer research with helping to save their father when he battled throat cancer in 2022. The now 76-year-old underwent a 12-hour surgery in 2022, with doctors removing a tumour from his mouth and reconstructing his jaw. He has since been given the all-clear following the marathon operation. On Sunrise on Thursday, James and Ron provided a welcome update on their famous father's health. 'He is doing good,' Rob told hosts Nat Barr and Matt 'Shirvo' Shirvington. 'You know, it's like anyone, you go through such a dramatic surgery, particularly on your face, it is going to affect you. I think he's resilient. He's strong.' James added: 'He's sticking to his regimen. My mum (Jillian) makes sure he's doing all the right things.' The boys joked their father was stubborn, which helped in his recovery. Rob and James have thrown their star power behind Daffodil Day to raise money for people living with cancer. They said the charity is close to their father's heart. 'Daffodil Day is quite important to our dad,' James said. 'He basically wouldn't be here if it wasn't for research and funds from events like Daffodil Day. 'So, yeah, things like this are very important. The cancer research that they do is really, really, really important to survival rates.' Rob added: 'It's a huge thing for us and a lot of people. Daffodil Day and the Cancer Council in general does so much to support families the research.' Hitmaker Farnham has largely stayed out of the spotlight since his cancer diagnosis. However, he did make a rare public outing in February this year, when he was seen at Melbourne restaurant Florentino for wife Jillian's 70th birthday. James also spoke about how his famous father was enjoying being a first-time grandfather, after he and his partner Dr Tessa Effendi in July welcomed a baby boy, who they named Jett John Farnham. James said rather than grandpa, his father has a shortened grandfatherly name. 'He's called 'Pa'. That's what I call him,' James said. 'He likes 'Pa'. Jett can't say it yet but hopefully will soon. 'Dad is loving it, been hands on, (it's) been really nice for everyone.'

Matt Wright trial live: Celebrity crocodile wrangler's close friend resumes evidence
Matt Wright trial live: Celebrity crocodile wrangler's close friend resumes evidence

ABC News

timean hour ago

  • ABC News

Matt Wright trial live: Celebrity crocodile wrangler's close friend resumes evidence

The trial of celebrity crocodile wrangler Matt Wright is continuing in the Northern Territory Supreme Court, with a long-term friend of the Netflix star, Jai Tomlinson, returning to the stand this morning. Mr Wright has pleaded not guilty to three counts of attempting to pervert the course of justice following a fatal chopper crash that killed his close friend and co-star, Chris "Willow" Wilson. The charges relate to alleged events in the days and months after the crash, which occurred more than three years ago during a crocodile egg-collecting mission in remote Arnhem Land. None of the charges relate to the cause of the chopper crash. If you missed yesterda'ys live coverage of the trial, you can catch up here. To stay up to date with this story, subscribe to ABC News.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store