Awesome Doughnut

Post/Author/DateTimePost
#1

oxybe

May 28, 2011 9:24:37


Yes, Tims' now serving glazed doughnuts featuring stegosauruses assaulting army men.

i feel that the post-raptor rapture world is a much better place then the one before it.
#2

oxybe

May 28, 2011 11:10:29
it's part of their promo for "camp day" where every coffee bought is sent to help fund summer camps for the underprivileged kids.

from what i understand, they had kids come in and garnish some doughnuts or something. 
#3

Cpt_Micha

May 28, 2011 11:23:51


Excellent news.
Yeah, I'd say we're looking up now, instead of down a deep spiraling downward abyss.
#4

damixmastermike

May 29, 2011 11:02:34
Is this in the States?
#5

oxybe

May 29, 2011 12:09:18
Tim's is the defacto Canadian coffee of choice. they have a few franchises in the states to my knowledge, but it's primarily a canadian tradition.

from a quick look at their site they have US locations in Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.
#6

bone_naga

May 29, 2011 13:44:51
Tim's is the defacto Canadian coffee of choice. they have a few franchises in the states to my knowledge, but it's primarily a canadian tradition.

from a quick look at their site they have US locations in Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.


And Kandahar, Afghanistan.
#7

oxybe

May 29, 2011 16:22:00
some countries use politics to change their neighbours.

others use warfare.

Canada uses the 'ol Double-Double. 
#8

damixmastermike

May 29, 2011 16:38:46
some countries use politics to change their neighbours.

others use warfare.

Canada uses the 'ol Double-Double. 

And I am proud of it!

#9

Escef

May 29, 2011 21:07:17
Even without the gummie candies, that is one of the nastiest looking donuts I've ever seen.

Also, the coffee of choice in the North Eastern US is Dunkin' Donuts.
#10

Mad_Jack

May 30, 2011 22:38:06

There are currently only two major donut/coffee chains in the Northeastern US - Dunk's and Tim's...

Tim's swallowed up the Bess Eaton Donuts chain when they went bankrupt, therefore allowing them to begin their slow assimilation of the Northeast.

(On an only tangentially-related note, my old Rocky Horror cast met the Dunkin Donuts Guy on several occasions - he was often seen at a local 4th of July parade - and had their picture taken with him. In fact, the local callback lines for when everyone turns to jump into the pool were "I smell Tollhouse Cookies!..." followed by "Time to make the donuts..." )


#11

EscherEnigma

May 30, 2011 22:42:54
The northeast doesn't get Krsipy Kreme?  How sad for the northeast.
#12

Mad_Jack

May 30, 2011 22:44:36

Krispy Kreme is here (in fact, there's one in the local casino), but has nowhere near the presence of the other two...

#13

Escef

May 31, 2011 0:21:33
The northeast doesn't get Krsipy Kreme?  How sad for the northeast.



Call me crazy, but if the creme in the donut is crispy I want nothing to do with it.
#14

EscherEnigma

May 31, 2011 1:13:03
Call me crazy


Can do, Mr. Crazy person!

#15

zombie_babies

May 31, 2011 10:25:53
Even without the gummie candies, that is one of the nastiest looking donuts I've ever seen.



+1

Also, Krispy Kreme makes some damned fine dougnuts.  Can't speak to whether the creme is actually crispy or not, though, as I'm a strict glazed only kind of guy.  All that other nonsense is for silly fancypantses.
#16

Pinnacle

May 31, 2011 12:32:08
Tim's is the defacto Canadian coffee of choice. they have a few franchises in the states to my knowledge, but it's primarily a canadian tradition.

from a quick look at their site they have US locations in Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.


One recently opened across the street from my house.  It's a combination Tim Horton's/Cold Stone Creamery.  The lady next door to it isn't happy about having a 24-hour restaurant there, but it was already a business before that (well, immediately before it was an empty business, which she didn't mind, but it was a different business before that, a Firestone).

There's also one near my sister's college, about 1 1/2 hours away.  That one's a combination Tim Horton's/Wendy's, although it's more like two restaurants in one building.

Most of 'em I've seen share space with another restaurant, but there is one near here that's just a Tim Horton's, too.
#17

oxybe

May 31, 2011 12:47:36
i think all Tim's are half-n-half. the parent company, D.P.Murphy, also happens to own both CSC and Wendy's so i'm not surprised.

then again, they serve a different clientele so putting 2 different places together coffee shop + restaurant and coffee shop + ice cream place makes sense. i could see putting restaurant + ice cream place causing issues where they steal each other's business (since Wendy's also serves ice creamish products). 
#18

Mad_Jack

May 31, 2011 20:42:21

 The thing about Krispy Kreme is that they're kind of high-end for a donut shop, and not everybody is interested in buying into the brand name - the donuts aren't sufficiently "all that" compared to other chains (which are also generally noticeably less expensive) to stand on their own at that price if you stuffed them into a generic box without the KK label on it...


#19

Cpt_Micha

Jun 01, 2011 11:23:15
I love Krispy Kreme donuts.

Especially the raspberry jelly donuts.



So bad for me, but oh so good to eat.