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KFC Japan expanded the promotion nationwide in 1974 with its long running "Kentucky for Christmas" (Japanese: クリスマスはケンタッキー) or "Kentucky Christmas" (Japanese: ケンタッキークリスマス) advertising campaign. [4] Eating KFC food as a Christmas time meal has since become a widely practiced custom in Japan.
KFC dominates the season, with 3.6 million families in Japan making advance reservations for bespoke Christmas chicken.
The Japanese tradition of eating fried chicken on Christmas may be built on a lie. The man who helped make eating KFC at Christmas a Japanese tradition says the practice is built on a lie that he ...
Contestants on Japanese game shows (36 P) J. Japanese television journalists (17 P) P. Japanese television presenters (5 C, 90 P) R.
Company lore says the Christmas campaign was inspired by foreign customers in Japan who lamented that they could not find turkey during the holidays. KFC cuts queues to keep Japan's fried chicken ...
Toshiyuki Doi, co-host of morning show "Watch!" and sports commentator. Tadahiko Sako, co-anchor of "NEWS23 with Tetsuya Chikushi". Shinichiro Azumi; Hiroki Ando, cast of Sunday daytime show "Akko ni Omakase". Women Maya Kobayashi, entertainment news anchor of "Watch!" and cast of cooking show "Saturday Night Chubou".
Pingu currently airs as part of NHK's children's program Nyanchu's World, and also on Cartoon Network Japan. Various merchandise exclusive to the country has been created, including tie-in toys with KFC and Mister Donut, as well as various video games. A Japanese-produced reboot of the series, titled Pingu in the City, [22] was
The double, which starts at £19.99 (approximately $26), comes with six pieces of Original Recipe chicken, eight hot wings or six mini filets, four regular fries, a serving of popcorn chicken, two ...