Current:Home > StocksA bloomin' good deal: Outback Steakhouse gives away free apps to kick off football season -MarketLink
A bloomin' good deal: Outback Steakhouse gives away free apps to kick off football season
View
Date:2025-04-22 20:10:43
Outback Steakhouse is prepared to give out some appetizers through the weekend, giving customers a chance to snack on a free Bloomin' Onion before the main course.
The steakhouse chain is offering a free Bloomin' Onion to customers who do one of two things: Buy any full-price adult entrée in person, or order online with the code "BLOOM." The restaurant says the deal, available for just three days, is to celebrate the start of college football season, which officially kicks off on Saturday.
"Huddle up, mates! We’re giving you the playbook on how to score a FREE Bloomin’ Onion! the Outback Steakhouse's website says.
Bloomin' Onions are considered a staple at the Outback, which sells more than 8 million of the deep-fried appetizers annually, USA TODAY reported.
"It is crafted by Bloomologists and served on a trademarked pedestal displaying the message 'on another level,'" according to an Outback Steakhouse news release. "The starter was invented by one of Outback’s founders who aimed to create a delicious come-back flavor."
Here's how to get one.
Outback Steakhouse offers free app with purchase
All you have to do to "intercept" a free bloomin' onion from Outback is purchase of any adult entrée in store and mention the promotion to your server, or use the code "BLOOM" at an online checkout from Friday until Sunday, Aug. 23 to 25.
There is a limit of one free Bloomin' Onion with the purchase of one full-price entrée at participating Outback Steakhouse locations. Find your closest Outback Steakhouse here.
veryGood! (4757)
Related
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Report finds flawed tactics, poor communication in a probe of New Mexico trooper’s death
- Can smelling candles actually make you sick?
- Massachusetts Senate passes bill to make child care more affordable
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Can smelling candles actually make you sick?
- Steven Mnuchin wants to buy TikTok: Former Treasury Secretary says he's gathering investors
- Connecticut considering barring legacy admissions at private colleges, in addition to public ones
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- Mindy Kaling Shares Surprising Nickname for 3-Year-Old Son Spencer
Ranking
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Why FKA Twigs Doesn't Regret Burning Off Her Skin After Bleached Eyebrows Mishap
- Federal judge finds Flint, Michigan, in contempt for missing water line replacement deadlines
- New Mexico day care workers’ convictions reversed in 2017 death of toddler inside hot car
- Bodycam footage shows high
- SpaceX’s mega rocket blasts off on a third test flight from Texas
- Facts about straw purchases of weapons, and what’s being done to stop them
- Cat falls into vat of toxic chemicals and runs away, prompting warning in Japanese city
Recommendation
Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
Bill to undo Memphis’ traffic stop reforms after Tyre Nichols death headed to governor’s desk
Kansas is close to banning gender-affirming care as former GOP holdouts come aboard
Biden says he would sign TikTok bill that could ban app
Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
Tennessee House advances bill requiring local officers to aid US immigration authorities
Federal judge finds Flint, Michigan, in contempt for missing water line replacement deadlines
A new wave of 'tough-on-crime' laws aim to intimidate criminals. Experts are skeptical.