SAN ANTONIO, TX, September 29, 2010 (Press-News.org) Whataburger announces the introduction of its newest limited time menu item, the Chocolate Brownie Pie featuring warm chocolate brownie filling surrounded by a hot flaky crust for just 99 cents.
"The warm, sweet and flaky Chocolate Brownie Pie is a great addition to our dessert menu," said Rich Scheffler, Whataburger Restaurants, LP Group Director of Marketing. "Our customers have grown up on our fried pies, and our newest pie offers a rich, delicious chocolate option."
The fried pie was first introduced to the Whataburger menu in the late 1950s. Other limited-run pie flavors have included strawberry, cherry and lemon. In addition to the new Chocolate Brownie Pie, other dessert options include hot apple pies, shakes, cinnamon rolls, fruit chews, sugar and chocolate chunk cookies.
The Chocolate Brownie Pie is available through the end of the year at all Whataburger locations.
ABOUT WHATABURGER:
Whataburger has focused on its fresh, made-to-order burgers and friendly customer service since 1950 when Harmon Dobson opened the first Whataburger as a small roadside burger stand in Corpus Christi, Texas. Dobson gave his restaurant a name he hoped to hear customers say every time they took a bite of his made-to-order burgers: "What a burger!" Within the first week, people lined up around the block for his 25 cent, all-American beef burgers served on five-inch buns. Today, the company is headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, with nearly 700 locations in 10 states with sales of more than $1 billion annually. Visit www.whataburger.com for more information on the company.
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Allison Swank
SPM Communications
(817) 329-3257
allison@spmcommunications.com
Natalie Silva
Corporate Communications
Whataburger Restaurants, LP
(210) 476-6547
nsilva@wbhq.com
Whataburger Debuts New Chocolate Brownie Pie
Limited time menu item offers first ever chocolate fried pie.
2010-09-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Michaels Hosts Halloween Hocus Pocus
2010-09-29
More people celebrate Halloween big when it falls on a weekend, and since the holiday is on Sunday this year, Michaels, North America's largest arts and crafts specialty retailer, will offer a month of spooktacular events, creative costumes and devilish DIY decor ideas, all without a scary price tag.
To get in the Halloween spirit, all 1,030+ Michaels stores in the U.S. and Canada will host free in-store workshops beginning October 2 where customers can learn to make everything from quick costumes to not-so-tricky party treats, all for less than $7. On October 30, stores ...
Collegiate Sports Just Got Sweeter with My Idolpops Collegiate Lollipops
2010-09-29
If you like college football, basketball and baseball, and have a sweet tooth, a special treat is now available. My Idolpops LLC, a leading, premium confectionery manufacturer, is using the "fun power of the lollipop" to place the limelight on US college sports with lollipops available at campus bookstores and major national retailers. With more than 70 flavors, from Root Beer and Mocha Cappuccino to Cotton Candy, My Idolpops' sports lollipops are in the detailed shape of a football helmet, basketball, football, and baseball.
The sweet Collegiate Sports line will be ...
University of Hawaii at Manoa Pan-STARRS discovers first potentially hazardous asteroid
2010-09-28
The University of Hawaii' at Mānoa's Pan-STARRS PS1 telescope on Haleakala has discovered an asteroid that will come within 4 million miles of Earth in mid-October. The object is about 150 feet in diameter and was discovered in images acquired on September 16, when it was about 20 million miles away.
It is the first "potentially hazardous object" (PHO) to be discovered by the Pan-STARRS survey and has been given the designation "2010 ST3."
"Although this particular object won't hit Earth in the immediate future, its discovery shows that Pan-STARRS is now the most ...
New oil detection technique
2010-09-28
CSIRO scientists have developed a revolutionary technique for the rapid on-site detection and quantification of petroleum hydrocarbons (commonly derived from crude oil) in soil, silt, sediment, or rock.
Developed in collaboration with waste technology specialist, Ziltek Pty Ltd, the technique means that the presence of petroleum hydrocarbons can now be quantified simply by using a hand-held infrared spectrometer to take readings at the site of interest, without the need to take samples or perform any kind of processing.
The technique could be used for oil exploration ...
Climate change hits southeast Australia fish species
2010-09-28
Scientists are reporting significant changes in the distribution of coastal fish species in south-east Australia which they say are partly due to climate change.
CSIRO's Climate Adaptation and Wealth from Oceans Flagships have identified 43 species, representing about 30 per cent of the inshore fish families occurring in the region, that exhibited shifts thought to be climate-related.
These include warm temperate surf-zone species such as Silver Drummer and Rock Blackfish that are breeding and have become more abundant, and range increases in Snapper and Rock Flathead. ...
Solar cells thinner than wavelengths of light hold huge power potential
2010-09-28
In the smooth, white, bunny-suited clean-room world of silicon wafers and solar cells, it turns out that a little roughness may go a long way, perhaps all the way to making solar power an affordable energy source, say Stanford engineers.
Their research shows that light ricocheting around inside the polymer film of a solar cell behaves differently when the film is ultra thin. A film that's nanoscale-thin and has been roughed up a bit can absorb more than 10 times the energy predicted by conventional theory.
The key to overcoming the theoretical limit lies in keeping ...
A revolutionary new way of reversing certain cancers
2010-09-28
Australian and American scientists have found a way of shrinking tumours in certain cancers – a finding that provides hope for new treatments.
The cancers in question are those caused by a new class of genes known as 'microRNAs', produced by parts of the genome that, until recently, were dismissed as 'junk DNA'. While much is still unknown about microRNAs, it is clear that they can interfere with how our genes are 'read'.
The current finding identifies one particular microRNA (microRNA 380) that appears to disable the king of tumour suppressors, the P53 gene. So important ...
2010 AAO-HNSF miniseminars: Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010
2010-09-28
Boston, MA – The 2010 Annual Meeting & OTO EXPO of the American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AAO-HNSF), the largest meeting of ear, nose, and throat doctors in the world, will convene September 26-29, 2010, in Boston, MA.
Featuring more than 305 scientific research sessions, 594 posters, and several hundred instruction course hours for attendees, the annual meeting is a unique opportunity for journalists from around the world to cover breaking science and medical news. Reporters will have access to the latest research and clinical advances ...
2010 AAO-HNSF new research highlights: Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010
2010-09-28
PACU PTH Facilitates Safe Outpatient Total Thyroidectomy
Presenters: William Pechter, MS; David Steward, MD; Jeffrey Houlton, MD; Naresh Panda, MS, FRCSEd
Time: 8: 32 am
Location: 254
Boston, MA – A study was performed reviewing thyroidectomies from March 2008 to November 2009, to determine if a serum parathyroid hormone (PTH)-based discharge algorithm can be used to safely facilitate outpatient total thyroidectomy.
In a presentation at the 2010 AAO-HNSF Annual Meeting & OTO EXPO in Boston, researchers revealed that 180 patients (mean age 48.9, 83.3% female) underwent ...
More developing countries show universal access to HIV/AIDS services is possible
2010-09-28
28 September 2010 | GENEVA / NAIROBI / WASHINGTON D.C – Significant progress has been made in several low- and middle-income countries in increasing access to HIV/AIDS services, according to a new report released today. The report Towards Universal Access by the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) is the fourth annual report for tracking progress made in achieving the 2010 target of providing universal access to HIV prevention, treatment and care.
The report assessed ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Oldest modern shark mega-predator swam off Australia during the age of dinosaurs
Scientists unveil mechanism behind greener ammonia production
Sharper, straighter, stiffer, stronger: Male green hermit hummingbirds have bills evolved for fighting
Nationwide awards honor local students and school leaders championing heart, brain health
Epigenetic changes regulate gene expression, but what regulates epigenetics?
Nasal drops fight brain tumors noninvasively
Okayama University of Science Ranked in the “THE World University Rankings 2026” for the Second Consecutive Year
New study looks at (rainforest) tea leaves to predict fate of tropical forests
When trade routes shift, so do clouds: Florida State University researchers uncover ripple effects of new global shipping regulations
Kennesaw State assistant professor receives grant to improve shelf life of peptide- and protein-based drugs
Current heart attack screening tools are not optimal and fail to identify half the people who are at risk
LJI scientists discover how T cells transform to defend our organs
Brain circuit controlling compulsive behavior mapped
Atoms passing through walls: Quantum tunneling of hydrogen within palladium crystal
Observing quantum footballs blown up by laser kicks
Immune cells ‘caught in the act’ could spur earlier detection and prevention of Type 1 Diabetes
New membrane sets record for separating hydrogen from CO2
Recharging the powerhouse of the cell
University of Minnesota research finds reducing inflammation may protect against early AMD-like vision loss
A mulching film that protects plants without pesticides or plastics
New study highlights key findings on lung cancer surveillance rates
Uniform reference system for lightweight construction methods
Improve diet and increase physical activity at the same time to limit weight gain, study suggests
A surprising insight may put a charge into faster muscle injury repair
Scientists uncover how COVID-19 variants outsmart the immune system
Some children’s tantrums can be seen in the brain, new study finds
Development of 1-Wh-class stacked lithium-air cells
UVA, military researchers seek better ways to identify, treat blast-related brain injuries
AMS Science Preview: Railways and cyclones; pinned clouds; weather warnings in wartime
Scientists identify a molecular switch to a painful side effect of chemotherapy
[Press-News.org] Whataburger Debuts New Chocolate Brownie PieLimited time menu item offers first ever chocolate fried pie.



