CHARLOTTE, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 1, 2025--
Bojangles is making this summer one to savor with the return of two fan-favorite limited-time offerings: Bo’s Bird Dog™ and Peach Cobbler.
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Perfect for everything from cookouts to lakeside snacking, the Bo’s Bird Dog is back and making a flavorful return. This grab-and-go menu item features a Bo’s Chicken Supreme® nestled in a toasted potato bun, topped with two thick-cut pickles and drizzled with the signature Carolina Gold BBQ Sauce – an exclusive flavor only available with the Bird Dog. It’s available individually, in 2-packs, as a combo or in 6- and 12-pack catering options, making it a go-to pick for summer gatherings.
The Peach Cobbler features Bojangles’ signature scratch-made buttermilk biscuit, layered with warm peach filling, sweet icing and a dusting of cinnamon sugar. A returning fan favorite, it’s part of Bojangles’ seasonal cobbler lineup and the perfect way to sweeten up summer.
“Our Bo’s Bird Dog takes our Supremes to the next level. Topped with our thick cut dill pickles and Carolina Gold BBQ sauce, it’s a flavor experience that’s our fans went crazy for,” said Marshall Scarborough, Vice President of Menu and Culinary Innovation at Bojangles. “And to finish off the meal, our Peach Cobbler brings that classic Southern comfort for a nostalgic taste of summer.”
Both the Bo’s Bird Dog and Peach Cobbler are available for a limited time. Guests can find them in-store, through the Bojangles App or popular food delivery services.
About Bojangles, Inc.
Bojangles is a Carolina-born restaurant chain specializing in breakfast and craveable chicken, biscuits and tea – all made by hand from real recipes. Founded in 1977 as a single location in Charlotte, North Carolina, the beloved brand continues to grow – currently at around 830 company-owned and franchised restaurants in 20 states – bringing its focus on food and people along with it. For more information about Bojangles’ handcrafted approach to food and community impact, visit www.bojangles.com. To join in on the fan fun, follow Bojangles on Instagram, TikTok and Twitter.
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Peach Cobbler & Bo’s Bird Dog™
Nobody knows for certain when luge — the French word for sled — started, since nobody surely took note of the first time someone slid feet-first down a slope.
Some say the 15th century, with evidence that there were races in Norway around that time. USA Luge believes that the sport could date all the way back to around 800 B.C., citing research that Vikings used sleds that had two runners, kind of like those kids have gotten for decades.
The sport, at least as we know it now, began taking off in 1964. It's all about speed, sliders on their backs, going feet-first and reaching more than 85 mph (137 kph) on some of the tracks that are in use around the world today. Here is what to know as the Winter Olympics arrive.
Luge features men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles and women’s doubles in the Olympic program along with a team relay featuring one entrant from each discipline. Sliders push off of handles to start their run, then dig their fingertips – using gloves with tiny spikes on them – into the ice to help generate more speed before getting settled on the sled for the trip down the chute. They use their bodies (hands, leg, weight) to make minor steering adjustments. There are no brakes, so the athletes pull up the front of the sled and use their feet to slow down as the track tilts uphill.
The easy answer for this used to be “the Germans,” but the fields are more wide open these days. Germany still has stars like back-to-back men’s world champion Max Langenhan, the legendary Felix Loch and women’s world champion Julia Taubitz. But host Italy (led by Dominik Fischnaller) should be strong, Austria is loaded (especially Madeleine Egle in women’s singles, Selina Egle and Lara Kipp in women’s doubles, and Thomas Steu and Wolfgang Kindl in men’s doubles) and the Americans (including Summer Britcher, Ashley Farquharson and Emily Fischnaller in women’s singles) have a slew of legitimate medal hopefuls. Women’s doubles is in the Olympic program for the first time this winter.
Competition will take place from Feb. 7-12 at the Cortina Sliding Center.
The U.S. has won six Olympic medals, but none of them gold – three silver and three bronze. There was a tie for gold at the 1972 Olympics in men’s doubles, when Italy’s Paul Hildgartner and Walter Plaikner had the same time as East Germany’s Horst Hörnlein and Reinhard Bredow. Official timing was extended to thousandths of a second after that race, instead of the hundredths like in many sports.
It could be a home Olympics for Emily Fischnaller; the veteran U.S. slider has competed under the name Emily Sweeney until this season. She married Italian star Dominik Fischnaller in 2025 and the couple has a home a short drive from the Cortina track. … The Tobis — German doubles stars Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt — have a chance to break a tie with retired German women’s great Natalie Geisenberger as the most decorated Olympic lugers ever. Wendl and Arlt have six golds, matching Geisenberger’s total. She has seven medals overall, one more than the Tobis. To give some idea of Germany’s dominance in luge, consider this: Germany has 22 gold medals, the most of any nation. Second on that list? That would be East Germany, which hasn’t existed since 1990, with 13 golds.
AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/milan-cortina-2026-winter-olympics
FILE - Julia Taubitz, of Germany, celebrates after winning the women's singles event at the Luge World Championships, in Whistler, B.C., on Friday, Feb. 7, 2025. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press via AP, File)
FILE - Felix Loch of Germany reacts after he placed second in the men's race of the Luge World Cup in Sigulda, Latvia, Sunday, March 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Roman Koksarov, File)
FILE - Max Langenhan of Germany smiles after the men's sprint race at the Luge World Cup in Igls near Innsbruck, Austria, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader, File)
FILE - Madeleine Egle, of Austria, starts a luge women's singles training run at the 2022 Winter Olympics, on Feb. 5, 2022, in the Yanqing district of Beijing. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky, File)
FILE - Dominik Fischnaller of Italy reacts after his second run of the men's race of the Luge World Cup in Sigulda, Latvia, Sunday, Feb. 25, 2024. (AP Photo/Roman Koksarov, File)
