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The "KFC" acronym logo was designed by Schechter & Luth of New York and was introduced in 1991, and the Colonel's face logo was switched from brown to blue ink. [41] Landor redesigned the logo in 1997, with a new image of the Colonel. The new Colonel image was more thinly lined, less cartoonish and a more realistic representation of Sanders.
One night that year, while working a late show in a Wichita, Kansas, nightclub, he picked up a stuffed dog a patron had left on the piano, and improvised a low-pitched voice to make it talk. This gave him the idea for a new character which he had Marshall build.
An unnamed vulture who appeared in several multi-commercial segments Sundae: 1999–2000s: Ronald McDonald's dog Iam Hungary: 1998–2001: A floating, fast green fuzzball with orange arms and monstrous face Mike the Microphone: 1980s: A one time character who guarded door and ran studio in McDonaldland Magical Radio Station Dr. Berlin Fries: 2010s
KFC's new promotional device may be the oddest of all: The Cooler Master's KFConsole, to keep chicken warm while playing video games. KFC launches new gaming console to keep your chicken hot while ...
KFC's new KFConsole comes with high-end components from Intel, Asus, and Seagate and a "chicken chamber" to keep your food warm.
Beggin’ Strips is a brand of pet food and pet snack manufactured by Nestlé Purina PetCare. [1] The product was first manufactured by Ralston Purina. [1] The product's tagline is "Dogs Don't Know It's Not Bacon," which appeared in U.S. television commercials in the 1990s.
A Long Island man was charged with animal cruelty for the second time in a month – after he allegedly failed to get proper medical care for his badly battered Kangal Shepherd puppy, who was ...
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