Chick-fil-A is giving away free breakfast items every Tuesday in January at participating Houston locations. Find out how to claim your entrée and start your day deliciously.
Chick-fil-A, a well-known chicken sandwich company, is starting a promotion called "Breakfast-Free-for-All" in January. Every Tuesday in Houston, customers can get free breakfast items at specific locations. The goal is to get more people to know about Chick-fil-A's breakfast menu.
The plan for giveaways includes:
Tuesday, January 7: 4 p.m. Chicken Chick-fil-A® Chick-n-Minis
New Chick-fil-A® Chicken Biscuit on Tuesday, January 14
Tuesday, January 21: Spicy The Chick-fil-A® Chicken Biscuit
Tuesday, January 28: 4 p.m. Chicken Chick-fil-A® Chick-n-Minis
The Chick-n-Minis are slider-sized chicken sandwiches on tiny yeast rolls. They come in four-piece sets for the giveaway, but you can also buy a 10-piece entrée. The Chicken Biscuit is a bigger meal that comes on a buttermilk biscuit and comes in two flavors: Original and Spicy.
"We're excited to start the new year with this Breakfast-Free-for-All every Tuesday in January," said Juli Salvagio, owner and manager of a Chick-fil-A in Houston. "It’s our way of sharing a little joy and starting 2025 off on a positive, delicious note!"
The free meal can only be claimed during breakfast hours, which are usually from 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., but can be different depending on the location.
It's not clear if the deal is good at all Chick-fil-A stores in the Houston area or just a few in the city. Customers should check with their neighborhood restaurants to make sure they are participating before they go.
Legislation authored by Houston Senator Joan Huffman and Representative Senfronia Thompson, aiming to establish a $3 billion dementia research fund in Texas, has successfully passed the House. The crucial next step – securing funding through a constitutional amendment – is now facing significant obstacles due to a partisan standoff primarily centered on the contentious issue of school vouchers. This political climate casts doubt on the ultimate realization of the Houston-led initiative.
Attorneys for Houston-area midwife Maria Rojas challenged the state’s investigation into alleged illegal abortions, calling it speculative and flawed. Rojas was released on bond, though her clinics remain closed under a temporary court order.
A group of Texas lawmakers is calling on the White House to move NASA's headquarters from Washington, D.C., to Houston’s Johnson Space Center in 2028. They argue the move would reduce costs, reconnect NASA leadership with its core mission, and leverage Houston’s deep space infrastructure and workforce.