Miracle Whip Brings the, Uh, Zing.

miracle-whip-zing.jpg

Here’s a brand we haven’t thought of in awhile: Miracle Whip. (That stuff still exists? YES! And the packaging ain’t changed a bit.)

Blessed with the hefty task of building Miracle Whip awareness among the remaining 18-34-year-olds that don’t have debilitating eating disorders, yesterday AKQA launched “Bring the Zing,” a digital campaign that weds the white stuff to online activity.

“Zingers” is an archaic word for “witty comebacks,” given new life for the malevolent purposes of the digital generation. At the Miracle Whip website, a wee app called Zingr Beta lets you leave comments all over the ‘net via Facebook Connect. Naturally, each Zingr you sprinkle appears on your Facebook Newsfeed.

Give it a whirl and let us know what you think. As demonstrated by this post, we’re clinically incapable of being witty this early in the morning.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

8 tiny frustrations that feel bigger than they are (and how to handle them)

8 tiny frustrations that feel bigger than they are (and how to handle them)

Global English Editing

7 signs you surround yourself with people who quietly enable your worst habits

7 signs you surround yourself with people who quietly enable your worst habits

Global English Editing

People who always exaggerate when they tell stories usually display these 7 behaviors, according to psychology

People who always exaggerate when they tell stories usually display these 7 behaviors, according to psychology

Hack Spirit

The one celebrity you spiritually align with, based on your zodiac sign

The one celebrity you spiritually align with, based on your zodiac sign

Parent From Heart

If you want to keep your mind busy in your retirement, say goodbye to these 8 habits

If you want to keep your mind busy in your retirement, say goodbye to these 8 habits

Global English Editing

7 phrases emotional manipulators use that sound kind—but aren’t

7 phrases emotional manipulators use that sound kind—but aren’t

Small Business Bonfire