There's arguably no better way to ring in the summer season than with ice cream—particularly, with a brand new frosty flavor at Wendy’s.
For a limited time, the fast food chain is adding the Triple Berry Frosty to its menu. It's the frozen dessert you know and love but combines blackberry, raspberry, and strawberry flavors. Don’t confuse it with the Strawberry Frosty (a previous favorite), though—this is a trio medley of berries, rather than a single-berry treat.
«Triple Berry Frosty is the juiciest flavor to join Wendy’s iconic Frosty lineup yet,» Wendy’s said in a statement to USA TODAY, emphasizing that it pays homage to the season's freshest produce.
Like all Frosty treats, you can order it in a junior, small, medium, or large size. The small is 320 calories, according to Wendy's website, and is made with vanilla Frosty mix and triple berry-flavored syrup.
And already, the people are expressing their approval: One user on X (formerly known as Twitter) said the Triple Berry Frosty “might be Wendy’s best menu item.” Another user said, “wendys new frosty flavor is triple berry it tastes like a frozen gogurt,” and encouraged folks to “go buy.”
The Instagram account @snackolator posted about the addition prior to it officially hitting menus, saying they are “absolutely loving Wendy's bringing these new Frosty flavors over the last year.” Many of the comments on the post begged Wendy’s to bring back vanilla, but others praised the new treat. Comments like “YESSSS,” “Excited for that this!!!” and “Can’t wait!” flood the comment section.
“I just had it today because I was trying to order the orange one and they said they only had the berry one,” one user commented on the @snackolator post. “It was great but the
The website greengrove.cc is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
Summer is the season all gardeners await. The bright sun and warm weather signal the start of the showiest time of year, and nowhere is this excitement more evident than with container gardening. Garden stores are overflowing with plants and pots in every color, size, style, and shape. Whether you lean toward tropicals or are smitten by succulents, summer is the season to show off your talents. To get you started, we’ve assembled a few designs by Riz Reyes of Seattle and Julie Chai of San Francisco (for Julie’s designs, see part 1 of this article). We invite you to tap into their creativity—and to expand upon their tips—to make this your best container season yet.
Summer is the season all gardeners await. The bright sun and warm weather signal the start of the showiest time of year, and nowhere is this excitement more evident than with container gardening. Garden stores are overflowing with plants and pots in every color, size, style, and shape. Whether you lean toward tropicals or are smitten by succulents, summer is the season to show off your talents. To get you started, we’ve assembled a few designs by Julie Chai of San Francisco and Riz Reyes of Seattle (for Riz’s designs, see part 2 of this article). We invite you to tap into their creativity—and to expand upon their tips—to make this your best container season yet.
When you live with an all-white or neutral kitchen, adding color can feel overwhelming. The wrong color can look stark or out of place, while too much color can seem accidental or sloppy.
For Angel Collins, putting together a palette of plants either for herself or a client is one of the most pleasurable parts of designing a garden. ‘Making that initial list and then finally laying them out in the garden, seeing how they all work together, is something that I will never tire of,’ she says. ‘I make mood boards for my clients and provide them with a list. But I never draw out a rigid plan, as I prefer to set the plants out by eye and play around with the balance.’
Honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum) is one of the easiest plants to find in the wild, since its strong, sweet scent hangs on the air. Native to most of Europe, it is a common sight and smell in our woodlands and hedgerows in summer, twining itself around trees and scrub and luring a wide variety of wildlife. In A Midsummer Night's Dream, Oberon describes Titania's sleeping place as 'quite overcanopied with luscious woodbine'. It is certainly a plant fit for a queen, since each of the flowerheads resembles a crown of cream and gold, formed of a ring of tubular blooms.
Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
Wondering what you should be planting, harvesting, and keeping an eye on this growing season? Here’s your summer garden checklist to help you keep on top of garden maintenance.
Vacation homes are meant to be places to relax and recharge, which means the design and architecture should set the tone. And that’s exactly what Celeste Robbins of Robbins Architecture did in this four-bedroom, five-bathroom home in Driggs, Idaho, which is featured in her new book, The Meaningful Modern Home: Soulful Architecture and Interiors.
As the sun sets, your new petunias start to emit an otherworldly green gleam in your garden. The scientists behind biotechnology startup Light Bio are now selling Firefly Petunias—a genetically modified version of the petunia that glows gently in the dark.
Oliver Furth, a fourth-generation Los Angeles native, A-List interior designer, and AD100 winner, is best known for his irreverent ability to blend different styles and eras seamlessly. He is a firm believer that making a home for oneself is in itself an act of optimism and the most important ingredient when designing any space is joy.
As we enter the summer season, Pinterest’s latest trends report shows evidence for three emerging home decor ideas. Nancy Meyers core, dopamine decor, and eclectic vintage were all called out, with more specific search terms mentioned for each category. The throughline? People want their spaces to have a more personalized, nostalgic, and homey vibe.