Wendy's new meal bag comes with a ‘Raven's Blood' Frosty. When can you get it?
The Wendy's x Wednesday Meal of Misfortune arrives Monday, Aug. 4, for a limited time at participating Wendy's restaurants nationwide, according to the Ohio-based burger chain.
Inspired by the hit Netflix series, the bundle includes 'Rest in 10-piece' nuggets, a small 'Cursed & Crispy' fries and the new 'Raven's Blood' Frosty made with vanilla soft serve and a dark cherry swirl, the restaurant said.
Each bag comes with two of four 'inferno-inspired mystery sauces' for dipping.
'Don't bother asking which sauce you'll get – you must surrender to your destiny,' Wendy's said.
The burger giant is no stranger to themed meal bags, offering a grown-up twist on its classic kid's meals. Most recently, it teamed up with snack brand Takis for a limited-time bundle featuring the spicy corn chips.
In October, it launched a Halloween-inspired 'Boo Bag' complete with a Dave's Single, small fries, Frosty treat and a glow-in-the dark figurine, McClatchy News reported.
Wendy's 'Meal of Misfortune' will roll out in time for 'Wednesday' Season 2, the first half of which debuts on Netflix on Aug. 6, according to the streaming giant. Part 2 will premiere in September.
Each meal comes in custom packaging inspired by Wednesday Addams herself, including a bag that reads: 'There's nothing happy about this meal.'
Pricing information wasn't immediately available.
Find your nearest Wendy's here.
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So she hired Shane to blackmail and kill Sean behind Kyle's back. Kyle only discovered Jill's secret after Sanderson was reported missing, Jill tells Scott. 'More than anything, more than losing Caleb, it was me betraying Kyle that ended us,' she says of their consequent divorce. Nevertheless, Kyle agreed to lie on Jill's why he never 'solved' Sanderson's missing-persons case. As he later tells the lawyer pursuing a wrongful death suit for the Sanderson family: 'Sometimes things happen that just don't make sense.' Finally, the series ends with Kyle escaping Yosemite National Park. After being placed on suspension thanks to his earlier fight with Shane, Kyle decides to give up his park ranger job together and leave Yosemite in the dust—at last moving on from the place of Caleb's death. In giving up his vigil, Kyle promises the apparition of his son that he'll always take a piece of Caleb wherever he goes. He turns over his horse (and, by extension, his trust) to Naya, who seems eager to take up Kyle's mantle. It's a touching moment, seeing Kyle take ownership of his grief and choose to move forward with his life. But it's unclear how exactly he plans to do so, nor how the destruction wrought within his inner circle—Caleb's death, Jill's betrayal, Paul's corruption, Shane's violence—has shaped him now. Has he decided that the best path forward is to leave it all behind? Or, like Lucy, will he realize that there's no escaping the past? Maybe he's simply driving out of the park to find a good therapist. That, dear reader, should be every viewer's earnest hope.
