Thank you. If anyone knows donuts, its a cop. We win.
You guys still lose!
No one tell the cop where I live.
http://www.azcentral.com/business/articles/2008/08/01/20080801biz-dunkin01online.html
Dunkin's Donuts reopens 9 stores
The wait for Dunkin' Donuts' Munchkins and Chocolate Kreme Filleds won't go on much longer.
The company announced today that it will open nine locations at 5 a.m. on Aug. 15:
Scottsdale
• 10629 N. Scottsdale Road
• 2910 N. Hayden Road
Tempe
• 1335 W. University Drive
Mesa
• 1230 East Baseline Road
• 6606 E. McKellips Road
Gilbert
• 862 E. Warner Road
Chandler
• 2021 S. Alma School Road
Queen Creek
• 18490 E. Rittenhouse Road
Glendale
• 20229 N. 67th Avenue
Some locations are new. Others are remodeled stores that were closed for remodeling earlier this year. The company closed 14 locations earlier this year to update their look and add equipment for new products including toasted sandwiches.
"We have remodeled our stores from the ground up, and will be introducing our latest beverage and bakery innovations, including our new oven-toasted flatbread sandwiches," said Dunkin' Donuts' president Will Kussell in a statement.
"We look forward to being a vibrant part of the community and playing an important role in the daily lives of the people who live and work here."
The nine stores will give away prizes, product samples and have appearances by local officials and celebrities throughout opening day.
and for the losing team - hear ya go
http://www.azcentral.com/business/articles/2008/08/01/20080801biz-dunkin0802krispy.html
The Valley's only Krispy Kreme franchiser says he intends to have three stores up and running in the fall.
Dan Brinton reopened a shuttered Krispy Kreme store at 6626 E. Superstition Springs Blvd. in Mesa on May 13.
He said the store has been a success and he is negotiating lease agreements for the additional stores, but he can't disclose locations or opening dates yet.
About two years ago, the Valley had eight Krispy Kreme stores. They closed when the franchisee went bankrupt.
Brinton moved to metro Phoenix from Houston in March with plans to run an eventual 15- to 20-store chain of the popular doughnut shops.
He said he does not consider Dunkin' Donuts a competitor because that chain's primary focus is on coffee.