This Friday, July 9, is the unofficial, annual Cow Appreciation Day celebrated at more than 1300 Chick-fil-A restaurants nationwide.
Participants are encouraged to dress as a cow from head to hoof and visit their local store for a chance to receive a free meal on this special occasion. Customers opting out for a more safe option, can choose to wear a piece of cow spotted attire or accessory and receive a complimentary entree.
The ‘Eat Mor Chickn’ campaign was started in 1995 as a way to encourage people to choose chicken over beef, by using posters, banners, commercials on radio, TV and other marketing. The
A double decker bus is touring New York City with cow-dressed enthusiasts giving out 750 Chick-fil-A sandwiches. The “Eat Mor Chikin” signs held by those aboard represent the bovine holiday.
Children are encouraged to join in the cow costume competition. There will also be a ‘cowstume’ contest via the www.cowappreciationday.com website where participants can upload a photo of themselves and up to nine of their friends dressed in their best cow attire, in a chance to win a Chick-fil-A supply for a year.
The website also includes a sheet of printable cow pieces that can be used by anyone who doesn’t have any cow accessories as costume starter kits. The better the costume, the better the prize.
Participants are encouraged to dress as a cow from head to hoof and visit their local store for a chance to receive a free meal on this special occasion. Customers opting out for a more safe option, can choose to wear a piece of cow spotted attire or accessory and receive a complimentary entree.
The ‘Eat Mor Chickn’ campaign was started in 1995 as a way to encourage people to choose chicken over beef, by using posters, banners, commercials on radio, TV and other marketing. The
A double decker bus is touring New York City with cow-dressed enthusiasts giving out 750 Chick-fil-A sandwiches. The “Eat Mor Chikin” signs held by those aboard represent the bovine holiday.
Children are encouraged to join in the cow costume competition. There will also be a ‘cowstume’ contest via the www.cowappreciationday.com website where participants can upload a photo of themselves and up to nine of their friends dressed in their best cow attire, in a chance to win a Chick-fil-A supply for a year.
The website also includes a sheet of printable cow pieces that can be used by anyone who doesn’t have any cow accessories as costume starter kits. The better the costume, the better the prize.
