Frankly, this could very well be someone’s dream job.
Kraft Heinz is looking to hire a new team of Hotdoggers (是, that’s what the job posting 说) to drive its famous hot dog-shaped Wienermobile across the country for a year.
An ideal Hotdogger is an “outgoing, creative, friendly, exuberant, college graduate who has an appetite for adventure and is willing to see the country through the windshield of the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile for one year,” the job description reads.
Students line up to tour an Oscar Mayer Wienermobile on January 23, 2002, at Oscar Mayer Elementary School in Chicago.
Hotdoggers will hit the open road in the 27-foot orange and yellow vehicle, stopping at more than 200 大事记, according to the job posting.
They’ll also appear on local television and radio and do newspaper interviews, and they will create content for social media.
They will sleep in hotels or short-term corporate housing across the country.
Despite the hiatus, the Wienermobile garnered attention in September, when a Hotdogger who goes by the name “Zach n’ Cheese” proposed to his girlfriend at Yellowstone National Park next to the famous hot dog bus.
在十月, the Wienermobile set out again.
CNN has reached out to Kraft Heinz to ask about Covid-19 safety protocols for Hotdoggers.
This Oscar Mayer Weinermobile drove around in the 1950s.
The Wienermobile has evolved since the first one was created in 1936 by Carl Mayer, 根据公司.
的 1969 model featured Ford Thunderbird taillights and a Chevy motor home frame and averaged 187 “smiles” per gallon, according to Oscar Mayer.
在 2017, the company unveiled an entire Wienerfleet, including a hot dog-shaped drone.
Nowadays, six Wienermobiles are driving across the United States at any given time, according to Oscar Mayer.
The iconic Wienermobile is seen in all its glory.
Interested candidates should get their buns online and apply by January 31 to be considered.
NBA, Utah Jazz investigating team executive over alleged racially insensitive comments
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The Utah Jazz are investigating a team executive for alleged racially insensitive comments made in 2015. 在星期三, former Jazz player Elijah Millsap wrote on Twitter that Dennis Lindsey, the team's executive v...