McDonald's Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

“Queen of Christmas” earlier this month to create the “McDonald’s Mariah Menu,” which features 12 days of free food deals for the festive season.On Tuesday morning, participating restaurants started giving out the “McDonalds x Mariah” shirts to the first 10,000 customers who ordered a Sausage McMuffin with Egg on the franchise’s mobile app.The black shirt only comes in one size (large) and features an image of Carey chowing down on a McDonald’s meal.The shirts will be shipped to the eligible

Brian Cox has a semi-secret side hustle — as the voice of McDonald’s. In fact, the distinctive-sounding Scottish actor has another voiceover gig with the Golden Arches this week, now that he has some time to spare — the hit HBO comedy-drama series drew to a close in May with its fourth season. Cox, who can be heard on television singing the famous “Ba da ba ba ba” jingle, told People he actually sings “all the time,” and would love to give his pipes more of a workout professionally.

co-hosting “The Dan LeBatard Show” with Stugotz, Shur revealed the little-known tasty fact about Philbin.“So, he did an ad, I think, sometime in the early ’90s for McDonald’s,” Shur said on the show. “And as part of the thanks for this, he was given like a gold — not real gold — like gold-colored credit card thing that said ‘This card entitles Regis Philbin free McDonald’s for life.”The “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” host wasn’t afraid to flash it, according to Shur.

1 November,” McDonald’s said in a statement.They are the latest to jump on the NFT bandwagon, which has seen bidders throw tens of millions of dollars in cryptocurrency at digitized images and artwork made available exclusively to the buyer in a blockchain — an internet-based lockbox of sorts. Its non-fungibility suggests the ephemera cannot be replicated or exchanged without the highly secure access key, to which only the owner has access.

go easy on McDonald’s, indulging in the franchise’s fries, chicken nuggets and Big Macs at least once a week. The superstar singer, 33, made the claim during an interview with British Vogue on Tuesday, adding that McDonald’s would be her “death row meal.”“My ideal meal, my death row meal, my last meal, would be a McChicken Nugget with a Big Mac and then fries,” she told the publication in a video shared on YouTube.

The amusing video has been viewed over 2.3 million times as of this writing and has inspired other platform users to share similar experiences.“I just got back from … I can’t do it,” Jeffery, who goes by @janikon_ and has over 648,000 followers on the platform, says in the clip, barely able to talk between fits of giggles.

to CBC News about the identity of Grimace while discussing his accolade and what it was like to work at the famed burger and fries chain during COVID-19.But the revelation sent shockwaves through Twitter and users couldn’t help but joke at Grimace being declared a “taste bud.”“I was today years old when I found out that Grimace from the McDonald’s franchise is meant to be a human taste bud,” one fan wrote.I was today years old when I found out that Grimace from the McDonald's franchise is meant

of 2015, whose fame would manifest in the form of toys, fashion and even a minor league baseball team (albeit, only briefly).Trucker Chris told News Dog Media that a peckish crow had already enjoyed the last of the french fries from the McDonald’s combo before the rat could have a share.

the BTS ARMY, strikes again. Multiple McDonald’s franchise locations in Indonesia have been temporarily shut down due to the over-ordering of the BTS McDonald’s meal.

$14,000 packet of McDonald’s Szechuan sauce was expensive? A Chicken McNugget went for a mind-boggling $100,000 on eBay Friday due to its resemblance to a character from the mystery video game “Among Us.” “I had figured it would get somewhere around $50 but nothing like this,” the seller, whose account name on eBay is polizna, told CNET of the wallet-walloping nosh, which was bought for a whopping $99,997 when bidding closed early Friday morning.The edible facsimile was originally listed for

devoted ARMY of followers.The “BTS Meal,” which McDonald’s announced was in the works back in April, became available in participating US restaurants on Wednesday.

Monday tweet with almost 300,000 likes. The South Korean group’s special includes 10-piece Chicken McNuggets, medium fries, a medium Coke and Sweet Chili and Cajun dip sauces inspired by recipes from Mickey Dees outlets in their motherland.“The band has great memories with McDonald’s,” said Big Hit Music, BTS’ record label, in a statement.

The reggaeton superstar, 35, is the latest celeb to get their own dedicated meals at fast food chains, including rapper Travis Scott’s so-called “Travy Patties” at McDonald’s and TikTok star Charlie D’Melio’s Dunken Donuts special.After Scott’s meal hit counters, the order quickly sold out, leading to a tragic burger shortage at the fast food chain.“As a longtime McDonald’s fan, I am excited to join the short list of global icons who have had a meal named in their honor,” Balvin said in a

launched a collab meal. Fans can pull up to a drive-thru, tell the worker, “Cactus Jack sent me,” and get a quarter-pounder with cheese and bacon, fries with barbecue dipping sauce and a Sprite, for $6.

Newsweek reports.“We’re excited to bring the Travis Scott Meal to a McDonald’s near you,” said McDonald’s US chief marketing officer Morgan Flatley of the promotional meal, which is available starting today through Oct. 4.For just $6, the Cactus Jack — also Scott’s nickname and record label — is comprised of a Quarter Pounder with cheese, sizzling bacon and crisp lettuce, medium fries with BBQ sauce to dip and a Sprite, per the McD’s press release.

, Kevin Ozan, chief financial officer for McDonald's, said there was a slight uptick in sales for July, so maybe these 200 closings will be the worst of it. It's unclear which 200 restaurants are getting the boot, but my sincerest apologies if it's your neighborhood spot. For many of us, stopping by a place like McDonald's or even Zara is a ritual.

In 1987, McDonald’s launched an ingenious sweepstakes based on the game of Monopoly. Customers would purchase sandwiches, fries, drinks, etc., that included peel-off game pieces on the packaging — potentially rewarding them with anything from a Filet-O-Fish to a new car to $1 million. People went wild for it and business spiked by 40 percent for the fast-food giant, who kept it up for years.