This October, FUSIAN is inviting guests to turn their rolls pink for a purpose. For every sushi roll made with a pink soy wrap, the brand will donate $1 to the Breast Cancer Fund of Ohio (BCFO).

In partnership with BCFO, one hundred percent of donations collected by FUSIAN will go to breast cancer treatment, keeping patients focused on healing while ensuring assistance stays local. Inside restaurants, guests can also share that same spirit of support by leaving handwritten messages on pink post-it notes, creating a wall of encouragement that honors survivors and loved ones while giving a visible voice to the cause.
“We want to do something that feels authentic to FUSIAN and is genuinely impactful, as everyone knows someone who has been affected by breast cancer,” said Stephan Harman, co-founder of FUSIAN. “By choosing a pink roll, our guests have the power to support the strength and resilience of patients right here in Ohio.”
FUSIAN is known for its quality-forward, signature 10-piece rolls like Spicy Tuna, Crispy Shrimp and the creative PB+J, as well as a build-your-own menu of rolls, bowls and salads made with directly sourced proteins, vibrant veggies and house-made sauces like creamy togarashi and chili ponzu. The menu offers gluten-free, vegetarian and vegan options, making sushi accessible to all tastes and lifestyles.







With all that sweet, tangy, sticky glory, you’ll be thankful the Colonel was ahead of the game — introducing a wet napkin to his chicken lovers over 60 years ago, making KFC the first restaurant chain to offer a handy, moist towelette. So naturally, we had to go even bigger. Just like Original Honey BBQ, these napkins got the comeback glow-up as well. The brand surprised some of its most obsessed fans with a wet napkin large enough to clean their hands, their table…and probably their entire family.

It is with heavy hearts that share the news no one ever wants to deliver, Franco Gallo passed away last night at The Christ Hospital in Cincinnati.

Throughout the month of October, local bars, restaurants, and cafes are turning their drinks pink in support of the Breast Wishes Foundation. Every time you order a featured Drink Pink beverage, a portion of the proceeds helps grant wishes to individuals living with breast cancer.
Hidden Gem Music Club



“We thought this collaboration with Skyline Chili was going to be popular, but we were blown away by the overwhelming demand and how many people genuinely loved this flavor,” said Richard Graeter, fourth-generation president and CEO, Graeter’s. “Our scoop shops and grocery stores couldn’t keep pints in stock longer than a couple hours and online orders poured in from across the country. When Skyline Spice Ice Cream completely sold out in just over a week’s time, we knew we had to bring it back for more people to enjoy.”
“We’re incredibly excited to bring back this unexpected flavor sensation that captured hearts and taste buds across the country. Timing the re-release with National Chili Month felt like the perfect opportunity to celebrate both our legendary flavor and this incredible partnership with Graeter’s,” said Dick Williams, CEO, Skyline Chili. “Who would have thought that our 76-year-old secret spice recipe would find its way into ice cream and become such a beloved treat? It just goes to show that great flavors know no boundaries.”
Dickey’s Barbecue Pit started in Dallas, Texas, in 1941 when World War I veteran Travis Dickey opened the first location. The restaurant is family-owned and has grown into the world’s largest barbecue franchise, still serving authentic Texas barbecue using hickory. Dickey’s 84th birthday celebration kicks off today, with a full month of barbecue offers, deals, and contests. Let’s raise a Big Yellow Cup to the next 84! Here are the specials you can enjoy now:
Ric and Carla Wren purchasing the Springboro franchise in 2018, and along with their son Chris, have turned their restaurant into a thriving operation that reflects their dedication to teamwork, quality food, and strong ties with the community.












Coffee has a long history, dating back to the 15th century in Ethiopia and the Middle East, before spreading across Europe and the Americas. It quickly became more than just a drink—it turned into a daily ritual, a social connector, and even a fuel for productivity.