Current:Home > NewsRed Lobster launches Cheddar Bay 2024 campaign; free Red Lobster for 4 years up for grabs -Secure Growth Solutions
Red Lobster launches Cheddar Bay 2024 campaign; free Red Lobster for 4 years up for grabs
View
Date:2025-04-19 18:20:26
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are not the only two running a campaign this year. Red Lobster’s Cheddar Bay Biscuits are running their very own Cheddar Bay 2024 campaign aimed at uniting all parties “at least for dinner.”
A one lucky person could win a free Red Lobster for an entire presidential term.
“Cheddar Bay 2024 is a bite-partisan campaign that champions the values we can all rally behind – cheesiness, freshness, and that warm, buttery goodness we crave – because when biscuits rise, America thrives.” the company said in a statement.
Red Lobster:A fifth of Red Lobsters are gone. Here's every US location that's still open
How long does the Red Lobster promotion last?
Starting Monday all the way to Nov. 10, customers can visit their local Red Lobster location and scan a Cheddar Bay 2024 QR code found on tables for a chance to win free Cheddar Bay Biscuits and free seafood for four years.
“Over the last few months, our guests have shared countless reasons why they love Red Lobster and Cheddar Bay Biscuits always rise to the top, said Jeff Matray, Vice President of Marketing at Red Lobster.
Apart from the giveaway of free food, for people who want to show their support for the Cheddar Bay 2024 campaign, the company is releasing a Campaign Kit that people can get for free on a first-come, first-served basis, while supplies last.
The kit includes Cheddar Bay 2024 lawn signs, t-shirts, hats, and buttons, just like the ones seen in presidential campaigns. People who want to claim the kit can visit CheddarBay2024.com.
'A great day for Red Lobster':Company exiting bankruptcy, will operate 544 locations
Red Lobster has a history with promotions
This isn't the first time the company has dipped its toes into large promotions for its customers. Famously, the company became well-known for its endless shrimp promotion which was a yearly event for the company for 20 years.
But last summer, Red Lobster made $20 endless shrimp a permanent item on their menu. At first seemingly a good idea, the change cost the company $11 million dollars, and contributed to the company's eventual bankruptcy filing.
This change in the endless shrimp menu has been attributed to Thai Union, a Bankgkok-based canned seafood company that became its largest investor in 2020.
In bankruptcy filings from May, the CEO appointed at the direction of Thai Union, Red Lobster eliminated two of their three breaded shrimp suppliers, leaving Thai Union with sole supplier responsibilities for Red Lobster.
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at [email protected] and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
veryGood! (9)
Related
- New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
- The Capital One commercials with Charles Barkley, Samuel L. Jackson and Spike Lee ranked
- Former Filipino congressman accused of orchestrating killings of governor and 8 others is arrested at golf range
- William Byron wins from the pole during road-course race at Circuit of the Americas
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Wyoming governor vetoes bill to allow concealed carry in public schools and meetings
- What is Purim? What to know about the Jewish holiday that begins Saturday evening
- Scottsdale police shoot, kill armed suspect in stolen vehicle who opened fire during traffic stop
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Save Up to 50% on Shapewear Deals From the Amazon Big Spring Sale: Feel Fabulous for Less
Ranking
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- SEC struggles show Greg Sankey should keep hands off of NCAA Tournament expansion
- When does UFL start? 2024 season of merged USFL and XFL kicks off March 30
- Dynamic pricing was once the realm of Uber and airlines. Now, it's coming to restaurants.
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Arrests for illegal border crossings nudge up in February but still among lowest of Biden presidency
- Chick-Fil-A backtracks from its no-antibiotics-in-chicken pledge, blames projected supply shortages
- A family's guide to the total solar eclipse: Kids activities, crafts, podcast parties and more
Recommendation
Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
Longtime Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos dies at 94
MLB's very bad week: Shohei Ohtani gambling scandal, union civil war before Opening Day
It's National Puppy Day: Celebrate Your Fur Baby With Amazon's Big Spring Sale Pet Deals
Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
Nevada’s first big-game moose hunt will be tiny as unusual southern expansion defies climate change
Dollar Tree is closing 600 Family Dollar stores in the US, and the locations are emerging
Mega Millions jackpot rises to $1.1 billion after another drawing without a winner