Fast food chain Chick-fil-A announced that its “Code Moo” game was returning starting July 15, giving participants a weekly chance to win free food.
The digital game returns for its third year and will run from July 15- Aug. 4. Players can participate in missions each Tuesday to win a reward such as medium waffle fries, a chocolate chunk cookie or a five-count nuggets, the company said in a news release.
The game sees the restaurant’s three cow mascots, Daisy, Sarge, and Carrots, sneak into Circus Burger Headquarters to complete a weekly mission. New, additional family-friendly content is available as well, including an animated short, “Udder Chaos”, and the Cow Tales Podcast available exclusively on the Chick-fil-A Play app
Chick-fil-A merchandise
The fried chicken chain also launched the Cow Collection, a merchandise line that includes clothing and accessories with cow print.
The lineup includes shirts, sweaters, a bucket hat, and even a Pickleball set. As of July 15 the sunglasses and crew neck sweater were sold out, so Chick-fil-A fans should act fast to snag their favorites.
“This year, we’re inviting fans to experience the Cows in fun, new ways, from digital games to short films, podcasts and limited-time merch – it’s a summer celebration with something for all ages,” said Dustin Britt, executive director of brand strategy for the company.
To learn more about the offer visit https://www.chick-fil-a.com/code-moo. The food rewards will be available exclusively on the Chick-fil-A app.
How many Chick-fil-A restaurants are in California?
The chain’s headquarters are based in Atlanta, Georgia, but it has a large presence in the Golden State.
Chick-fil-a has approximately 206 locations in California and counting, according to their website.
The restaurant’s influence continues to grow with its newest location in the state opening under a month ago in Los Angeles at 2925 Los Feliz Blvd.
To find a Chick-fil visit: https://www.chick-fil-a.com/locations/browse/ca
Ernesto Centeno Araujo covers breaking news for the Ventura County Star. He can be reached at ecentenoaraujo@vcstar.com.
This article originally appeared on Palm Springs Desert Sun: ‘Code Moo’ what Californians should know about how to get free Chick-fil-A and the return summer apparel
Reporting by Ernesto Centeno Araujo, Palm Springs Desert Sun / Palm Springs Desert Sun
USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect
