Dads are King in Dole’s Father Day promotion

Dole is offering “Dad-friendly” recipes for Father’s Day in a tie-in with Disney’s “The Lion King.”

E60620D5-55D4-485B-8427572DF869A200.png
E60620D5-55D4-485B-8427572DF869A200.png
(Courtesy Dole)

Dole is offering “Dad-friendly” recipes for Father’s Day in a tie-in with Disney’s “The Lion King.”

The promotion celebrates the father-son themes in the movie, according to a news release, with easy breakfast, smoothie, salad, snack and soup recipes.

“In honor of Disney’s ‘The Lion King,’ we’re out to crown dads of all ages ‘Kings of the Kitchen’ in pursuit of healthier households and a diet rich in fresh fruits and vegetables,” said Melanie Marcus, Dole’s nutrition and health communications manager, in a news release. “We know that preparing and serving healthy meals simply has to be a whole-family (pride) effort — and Dole is here to help.”

The 10 new recipes are part of Dole’s Powering the Hero Within healthy-living initiative (#DoleHero), inspired by “The Lion King,” which debuts in theaters on July 19.

Dole is featuring characters from the movie, including Simba, Nala, Timon and Pumbaa on millions of bananas and pineapples in the U.S. and Canada through Labor Day. The promotion includes social, digital and blogger content, and a consumer contest with prizes.

Related article:

Dole launches campaign inspired by Disney’s new ‘Lion King’

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The deal cements a major grocery expansion for C&S, transitioning leadership to Raymond Rhee while maintaining the supermarket chain’s operational presence in Jacksonville, Fla., through early 2027.
Columnist Armand Lobato says he’s been known to test the knowledge of produce managers and clerks when the opportunity arises, and the answers are often quite revealing.
New data show the cyclospora outbreak is driving a widespread pullback across the fresh produce aisle — even for non-recalled categories — triggering the sharpest single-month retail lettuce price drop in BLS history.
Read Next
As summer market volatility forces growers to adjust harvest schedules and field acreage, industry leaders call on retailers to help share food safety facts and restore stability ahead of winter planting.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App