1 day ago
5 days ago
8 days ago
Stars are just like us—in that they also love McDonald's. You might think it's all private chef creations and healthy meals for A-listers, but really, they're pulling into the Golden Arches drive-thru just as often as the rest of us.
Mark Ruffalo once ate a Quarter Pounder with Cheese, no onions, every other day for weeks while filming a movie. Adele says her death row meal would be Chicken McNuggets, a Big Mac, and fries—despite the fact that she eats this exact combo "at least once a week." Even Tina Fey once walked down the side of a highway in Italy just to get a McFlurry.
So it's no surprise that WWE icon and actor John Cena is also a fan of a regular McDonald's run. What is surprising, though, is exactly what he orders—and just how much of it.
Take one look at John Cena, and you can probably guess he has a pretty serious appetite. Between his years as a WWE superstar, his action movie career, and his famously intense fitness routine, the guy has to eat. But even knowing all that, his McDonald's order is still more impressive than we expected.
In an interview with Today, Cena revealed that his go-to order is two double cheeseburgers and two six-piece orders of Chicken McNuggets, for a total of 12 nuggets. In an even more recent interview with Delish, that number rose to 18 nuggets. That's enough nuggets to turn both cheeseburgers into "Crunchy Doubles"—the fan-favorite menu hack where you stuff McNuggets into your burger—and still have a six-pack left over.
#once #nuggets #orders #order
Mark Ruffalo once ate a Quarter Pounder with Cheese, no onions, every other day for weeks while filming a movie. Adele says her death row meal would be Chicken McNuggets, a Big Mac, and fries—despite the fact that she eats this exact combo "at least once a week." Even Tina Fey once walked down the side of a highway in Italy just to get a McFlurry.
So it's no surprise that WWE icon and actor John Cena is also a fan of a regular McDonald's run. What is surprising, though, is exactly what he orders—and just how much of it.
Take one look at John Cena, and you can probably guess he has a pretty serious appetite. Between his years as a WWE superstar, his action movie career, and his famously intense fitness routine, the guy has to eat. But even knowing all that, his McDonald's order is still more impressive than we expected.
In an interview with Today, Cena revealed that his go-to order is two double cheeseburgers and two six-piece orders of Chicken McNuggets, for a total of 12 nuggets. In an even more recent interview with Delish, that number rose to 18 nuggets. That's enough nuggets to turn both cheeseburgers into "Crunchy Doubles"—the fan-favorite menu hack where you stuff McNuggets into your burger—and still have a six-pack left over.
#once #nuggets #orders #order
10 days ago
The sale of the unwanted cement sculptures from Alan Carr's castle in the Scottish Borders meant more to Clare Stephens than most.
Some of her fondest memories are of visiting the creations at their original home in Branxton in Northumberland.
That is because her grandfather, James "Pim" Beveridge, helped his boss John Fairnington to make them for his disabled son Edwin.
And, although she was unable to secure any of them at auction, Clare said her family had been proud of the level of interest they attracted when they were sold earlier this summer.
Family photos capture Beveridge with some of the creatures he helped to create [James and Christina Beveridge]
#clare #helped #scottish #branxton
Some of her fondest memories are of visiting the creations at their original home in Branxton in Northumberland.
That is because her grandfather, James "Pim" Beveridge, helped his boss John Fairnington to make them for his disabled son Edwin.
And, although she was unable to secure any of them at auction, Clare said her family had been proud of the level of interest they attracted when they were sold earlier this summer.
Family photos capture Beveridge with some of the creatures he helped to create [James and Christina Beveridge]
#clare #helped #scottish #branxton
1 month ago
What better way to ring in Independence Day weekend than at the ballpark?
Fireworks, food specials and a postgame concert treated the 7,467 fans who packed ESL Ballpark for the Rochester Red Wings' July 3 game versus Lehigh Valley. Baseball, as one might guess, was far from the only attraction.
Culinary creations satisfied fans' appetites. Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra (RPO) treated them with a postgame show.
Pregame rain and an hour-long delay likely deterred some fans. But those who stayed enjoyed a pleasant break from the heat wave which blanketed Rochester all week.
This marked the start of a busy holiday weekend for the Red Wings, who continue their pursuit of an International League playoff berth despite a strong first-half showing.
Fireworks, food specials and a postgame concert treated the 7,467 fans who packed ESL Ballpark for the Rochester Red Wings' July 3 game versus Lehigh Valley. Baseball, as one might guess, was far from the only attraction.
Culinary creations satisfied fans' appetites. Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra (RPO) treated them with a postgame show.
Pregame rain and an hour-long delay likely deterred some fans. But those who stayed enjoyed a pleasant break from the heat wave which blanketed Rochester all week.
This marked the start of a busy holiday weekend for the Red Wings, who continue their pursuit of an International League playoff berth despite a strong first-half showing.
1 month ago
Jennifer Lopez reflected on her 2000 Grammys appearance in the Versace jungle-print dress
In an episode of SubwayTakes with Kareem Rahma, the singer joked that Google owes her for inspiring Google Images, which was made one year after her appearance at the awards show
Google Images was created in 2001 after unprecedented demand for photos of Lopez in the plunging dress
Jennifer Lopez's 2000 Grammys dress is a cultural phenomenon that sparked one of the greatest creations in Google history — and now she jokes that she feels like she's owed "good karma" for it.
The global pop star, 56, appeared on the popular internet series SubwayTakes with Kareem Rahma and joked that she deserves monetary compensation for being the person to inspire Google Image Search before it launched in 2001. The platform was co-developed by Huican Zhu and Susan Wojcicki.
In an episode of SubwayTakes with Kareem Rahma, the singer joked that Google owes her for inspiring Google Images, which was made one year after her appearance at the awards show
Google Images was created in 2001 after unprecedented demand for photos of Lopez in the plunging dress
Jennifer Lopez's 2000 Grammys dress is a cultural phenomenon that sparked one of the greatest creations in Google history — and now she jokes that she feels like she's owed "good karma" for it.
The global pop star, 56, appeared on the popular internet series SubwayTakes with Kareem Rahma and joked that she deserves monetary compensation for being the person to inspire Google Image Search before it launched in 2001. The platform was co-developed by Huican Zhu and Susan Wojcicki.
7 months ago
'It will transform our country': Bernie Sanders sounds alarms on impact of AI
Some lawmakers are sounding the alarm about the impact of artificial intelligence on Americans, including children, as the technology becomes increasingly common.
In separate interviews on CNN’s State of the Union on Sunday, Sens. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Katie Britt (R-Ala.) warned of the dangers AI can have on American democracy and called for technology companies to face accountability for their creations.
"This is the most consequential technology in the history of humanity,” Sanders told host Jake Tapper.
Some lawmakers are sounding the alarm about the impact of artificial intelligence on Americans, including children, as the technology becomes increasingly common.
In separate interviews on CNN’s State of the Union on Sunday, Sens. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Katie Britt (R-Ala.) warned of the dangers AI can have on American democracy and called for technology companies to face accountability for their creations.
"This is the most consequential technology in the history of humanity,” Sanders told host Jake Tapper.
