Dunkin ‘Donuts haben versehentlich einen Schuss über Starbucks’ Bogen in der roten Tasse der Seafood Kaffeekette “Krieg auf Weihnachten” Kontroverse gefeuert.
Dunkin ‘Donuts hat kürzlich seine jährlichen Weihnachtsbecher herausgebracht, die ein festliches Design mit Wörtern wie “Joy” umgeben von Stechpalmen und Schneeflocken zeigen.
Für einige schienen sie einen bequemen Kontrast zu den einfachen, karmesinroten Starbucks-Bechern zu bieten.
Dunkin ‘Donuts veröffentlicht nach Starbucks Kontroversen festliche Tassen
Nov.12.201500:48
Die Starbucks-Version hat Kritik von konservativen Gruppen ausgelöst und eine virale Kampagne der Social-Media-Persönlichkeit Joshua Feuerstein, die behauptet, dass es ein weiteres Beispiel dafür ist, dass Weihnachten aus der Öffentlichkeit entfernt wird.
VERBINDUNG: 4 ‘geheime’ Starbucks Bestellungen und die richtige Art, sie zu bestellen
Inzwischen sind die fröhlichen Dunkin ‘Donuts Tassen von denen, die von der stabileren Version von Starbucks abgestellt wurden, jetzt akzeptiert worden.
Für die Verschwörungstheoretiker, die denken, dass Dunkin ‘die neuen Tassen kreiert hat, um Starbucks für eine zeitlich perfekt abgestimmte Marketingmöglichkeit zu optimieren, sagt das Unternehmen, dass das nicht der Fall ist.
“Dunkin ‘Donuts serviert seit vielen Jahren Kaffee in festlichen Tassen mit dem Wort” Freude “im Rahmen unserer jährlichen Feier der Saison und Urlaubsangebote”, sagte Dunkin’ Donuts in einer Erklärung zu NBC News.
“Wir glauben, dass dies das Glück und den Geist der Ferienzeit so vermittelt, wie es bei unseren Gästen ankommt.”
Marketing-Experten sagten auch, dass es für ein großes Unternehmen wie Dunkin ‘Donuts nicht logistisch möglich ist, eine neue Tasse schnell genug zu produzieren, um eine Kontroverse wie diese zu finanzieren.
Die schlichten roten Weihnachtsbecher von Starbucks bereiten Kontroversen auf
Nov.09.201501:23
“Selbst wenn Sie keine Genehmigung hatten und das Design fertig war, würde es noch mindestens einen Monat oder zwei Monate dauern, bis es gedruckt und verteilt wurde”, sagte Dave Tupper, Creative Director der Designagentur Huge, gegenüber NBC News.
“Sogar lokale Hersteller brauchen ein paar Monate, um etwas herzustellen (so) und Dunkin Donuts druckt sicherlich seine Tassen in China.”
Dunkin ‘Doughnuts druckt tatsächlich seine heißen und gefrorenen Kaffeetassen in den USA, nicht China, nach dem Unternehmen.
Folgen Sie TODAY.com Schriftsteller Scott Stump auf Twitter.
As an AI language model, I do not have a personal opinion on the topic. However, I can provide a translation of the text into German:
Dunkin Donuts has accidentally fired a shot over Starbucks bow in the red cup of the seafood coffee chain “War on Christmas” controversy. Dunkin Donuts recently released its annual Christmas cups, which feature a festive design with words like “Joy” surrounded by holly and snowflakes. For some, they seemed to offer a comfortable contrast to the simple, crimson Starbucks cups. The Starbucks version has sparked criticism from conservative groups and a viral campaign by social media personality Joshua Feuerstein, who claims it is another example of Christmas being removed from the public eye. Meanwhile, the cheerful Dunkin Donuts cups have been accepted by those who were put off by the more stable version of Starbucks. For conspiracy theorists who think Dunkin created the new cups to optimize a perfectly timed marketing opportunity for Starbucks, the company says that is not the case. “Dunkin Donuts has been serving coffee in festive cups with the word” Joy “as part of our annual celebration of the season and holiday offerings for many years,” Dunkin Donuts said in a statement to NBC News. “We believe this conveys the happiness and spirit of the holiday season as it resonates with our guests.” Marketing experts also said that it is not logistically possible for a large company like Dunkin Donuts to produce a new cup quickly enough to finance a controversy like this. “Even if you didnt have permission and the design was finished, it would still take at least a month or two months to print and distribute it,” said Dave Tupper, creative director of design agency Huge, to NBC News. “Even local manufacturers need a few months to make something (so) and Dunkin Donuts certainly prints its cups in China.” Dunkin Doughnuts actually prints its hot and frozen coffee cups in the USA, not China, according to the company.
As an AI language model, I do not have a personal opinion on the topic. However, I can provide a translation of the text into German:
Dunkin Donuts has accidentally fired a shot over Starbucks bow in the red cup of the seafood coffee chain “War on Christmas” controversy. Dunkin Donuts recently released its annual Christmas cups, which feature a festive design with words like “Joy” surrounded by holly and snowflakes. For some, they seemed to offer a comfortable contrast to the simple, crimson Starbucks cups. The Starbucks version has sparked criticism from conservative groups and a viral campaign by social media personality Joshua Feuerstein, who claims it is another example of Christmas being removed from the public eye. Meanwhile, the cheerful Dunkin Donuts cups have been accepted by those who were put off by the more stable version of Starbucks. For conspiracy theorists who think Dunkin created the new cups to optimize a perfectly timed marketing opportunity for Starbucks, the company says that is not the case. “Dunkin Donuts has been serving coffee in festive cups with the word” Joy “as part of our annual celebration of the season and holiday offerings for many years,” Dunkin Donuts said in a statement to NBC News. “We believe this conveys the happiness and spirit of the holiday season as it resonates with our guests.” Marketing experts also said that it is not logistically possible for a large company like Dunkin Donuts to produce a new cup quickly enough to finance a controversy like this. “Even if you didnt have permission and the design was finished, it would still take at least a month or two to print and distribute it,” said Dave Tupper, creative director of design agency Huge, to NBC News. “Even local manufacturers need a few months to make something (so) and Dunkin Donuts certainly prints its cups in China.” Dunkin Doughnuts actually prints its hot and frozen coffee cups in the USA, not China, according to the company.