Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

Kale? Mcdonald's Bringing Three Kale Salads To Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 May, 2015 12:45 PM
    NEW YORK — Canadian McDonald's patrons will reportedly soon see something unexpected on the menu at the struggling fast-food giant: Kale.
     
    The world's biggest burger chain, in a battle to reinvent itself, is introducing three salads in Canada with trendy kale as an ingredient. It's also testing two breakfast bowls in southern California, one of which features kale.
     
    The test comes as McDonald's Corp. works to shake its junk food image, with sales at established U.S. locations declining for six straight quarters. CEO Steve Easterbrook, who stepped into the top spot March 1, has said he want to turn the chain into a "modern, progressive burger company."
     
    Lisa McComb, a McDonald's representative, said in an email that kale is included in a turkey sausage and egg white bowl, which also has spinach and bruschetta, in its southern California test items.
     
    Mark Kalinowski, an analyst at Janney Capital Markets, said in a report on Wednesday, citing industry sources, that kale will make an appearance in a trio of salads at Canadian McDonald's restaurants — Caesar, Greek and harvest garden.
     
    The embrace of kale may seem odd to some, considering McDonald's recently ran an ad that celebrated the Big Mac and mocked trendy ingredients like soy, quinoa, Greek yogurt — and kale.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Hamilton man to face 4th trial in the 1981 murder of a young woman

    Hamilton man to face 4th trial in the 1981 murder of a young woman
    TORONTO — An Ontario man will be tried for a fourth time in September 2016 in the murder of a nursing assistant who was killed 33 years ago in the Hamilton area.

    Hamilton man to face 4th trial in the 1981 murder of a young woman

    Canadian shot by U.S. border guards after pointing gun is charged in Windsor, Ont

    Canadian shot by U.S. border guards after pointing gun is charged in Windsor, Ont
    DETROIT — A 22-year-old Canadian man who was shot by U.S. border guards after pointing what appeared to be a gun at them is facing weapons-related charges in Windsor, Ont.

    Canadian shot by U.S. border guards after pointing gun is charged in Windsor, Ont

    Heather Forsyth named Alberta Wildrose interim leader, party hopes to rebound

    Heather Forsyth named Alberta Wildrose interim leader, party hopes to rebound
    CALGARY — Alberta's Wildrose party has named an interim leader after Danielle Smith and eight other caucus members bolted to the governing Progressive Conservatives.

    Heather Forsyth named Alberta Wildrose interim leader, party hopes to rebound

    Going to pot: As attitudes to marijuana mellow, could legalization be next?

    Going to pot: As attitudes to marijuana mellow, could legalization be next?
    TORONTO — Smoke it, toke it, vape it, eat it — marijuana, it seems, is going mainstream.

    Going to pot: As attitudes to marijuana mellow, could legalization be next?

    Vancouver Restaurant Owner Who Recorded Toilet Visits Thrilled With Secrets, Not Sexual Impulses

    Vancouver Restaurant Owner Who Recorded Toilet Visits Thrilled With Secrets, Not Sexual Impulses
    Maegan Richards asked a Vancouver provincial court judge to impose a conditional discharge for Allan Bosomworth, who was the co-owner of Two Chefs and a Table restaurant where he hid a camera in the coed washroom in December 2012.

    Vancouver Restaurant Owner Who Recorded Toilet Visits Thrilled With Secrets, Not Sexual Impulses

    Imprisoned journalist warned Al Jazeera tactics could come back to 'bite' them

    Imprisoned journalist warned Al Jazeera tactics could come back to 'bite' them
    An Egyptian-Canadian journalist who has spent the last year in a Cairo prison sounded the alarm about his network's approach to Egypt's precarious security situation months before he and his colleagues were arrested, documents obtained by The Canadian Press suggest.

    Imprisoned journalist warned Al Jazeera tactics could come back to 'bite' them