The American fast food bind needs to make a McWhopper burger — a cross breed between a Big Mac and a Whopper — all for the sake of world peace.
Burger King proposed the thought in a public statement to McDonald's distributed in The New York Times and The Chicaco Tribune daily papers on Wednesday.
"We come in peace," the letter starts. "We know we've had our unimportant contrasts, however we should call a truce on these alleged 'burger wars'.
"We'd like to propose a coincidental cooperation between Burger King and McDonald's to make something exceptional — something that gets the world discussing Peace Day. The McWhopper.
"All the tastiest bits of your Big Mac and our Whopper, united in one heavenly peace-adoring burger. Grown together, cooked together and accessible in one area for one day just — Peace Day, September 21st, 2015, with all returns going to Peace One Day."
Peace One Day is a non-benefit association set up to advance the International Day of Peace, which was set up by the United Nations General Assembly in 1981.
The pop-up store would be set up in an auto park between a McDonald's and a Burger King eatery in Atlanta, Georgia. Burger King says they've as of now thought of the bundling, store outline and staff regalia for the one-day-just appear store.
In a YouTube feature advancing the thought, Burger King contends the two brands are in the "ideal position to impact change".
"Recommendations like McWhopper make clamor," the feature states. "We should simply stop our disparities for one day and do what we specialize in. No strings. Together we should pioneer a trail, manufacture the incomprehensible burger and food the discourse. How about we end the hamburger, with meat."
Yet, McDonald's is not having a bar of it.
McDonald's worldwide CEO Steve Easterbrook close down the McWhopper proposition in his own public statement to Burger King.
"Motivation for a decent cause ... incredible thought," Mr Easterbrook's letter started. "We adore the aim however think our two brands could do something greater to have any kind of effect.
"We resolve to bring issues to light around the world, maybe you'll go along with us in an important worldwide exertion?
What's more, consistently, how about we recognize that between us there is basically a benevolent business rivalry and absolutely not the unequaled circumstances of the genuine agony and enduring of war. We'll be in touch.
- Steve, McDonald's CEO
P.S. A basic telephone call will do next time." Burn.
A representative for McDonald's Australia advised news.com.au there are no arrangements to convey the McWhopper to Australia.
Burger King proposed the thought in a public statement to McDonald's distributed in The New York Times and The Chicaco Tribune daily papers on Wednesday.
"We come in peace," the letter starts. "We know we've had our unimportant contrasts, however we should call a truce on these alleged 'burger wars'.
"We'd like to propose a coincidental cooperation between Burger King and McDonald's to make something exceptional — something that gets the world discussing Peace Day. The McWhopper.
"All the tastiest bits of your Big Mac and our Whopper, united in one heavenly peace-adoring burger. Grown together, cooked together and accessible in one area for one day just — Peace Day, September 21st, 2015, with all returns going to Peace One Day."
Peace One Day is a non-benefit association set up to advance the International Day of Peace, which was set up by the United Nations General Assembly in 1981.
The pop-up store would be set up in an auto park between a McDonald's and a Burger King eatery in Atlanta, Georgia. Burger King says they've as of now thought of the bundling, store outline and staff regalia for the one-day-just appear store.
In a YouTube feature advancing the thought, Burger King contends the two brands are in the "ideal position to impact change".
"Recommendations like McWhopper make clamor," the feature states. "We should simply stop our disparities for one day and do what we specialize in. No strings. Together we should pioneer a trail, manufacture the incomprehensible burger and food the discourse. How about we end the hamburger, with meat."
Yet, McDonald's is not having a bar of it.
McDonald's worldwide CEO Steve Easterbrook close down the McWhopper proposition in his own public statement to Burger King.
"Motivation for a decent cause ... incredible thought," Mr Easterbrook's letter started. "We adore the aim however think our two brands could do something greater to have any kind of effect.
"We resolve to bring issues to light around the world, maybe you'll go along with us in an important worldwide exertion?
What's more, consistently, how about we recognize that between us there is basically a benevolent business rivalry and absolutely not the unequaled circumstances of the genuine agony and enduring of war. We'll be in touch.
- Steve, McDonald's CEO
P.S. A basic telephone call will do next time." Burn.
A representative for McDonald's Australia advised news.com.au there are no arrangements to convey the McWhopper to Australia.
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