Gadling

  • Asia   
  • Europe   
  • Africa   
  • Middle East   
  • North America   
  • South America   
  • Central America   
  • Oceania   
  • Adventure Travel   
  • Budget Travel   
  • Travel Tech   
  • Luxury Travel   
  • Photography   
  • Airlines   
  • Hotels   
  • Cruises   
  • Food & Drink   
  • Arts & Culture   
  • A Skift Property

  • Keep in Touch

    Sign up for our newsletters

    By submitting this form, you agree to receive email communication from Skift and our partners.

  • Latest News

    • A Flight Attendant’s Tips for Travelers Reveal a Lot About the Industry
      Gadling
    • Weak Euro Means Dollar Will Go Further for Americans Vacationing in Europe
      Gadling
    • Rascal Voyages Bets on ‘Marine Safaris’ — and Freedom Over Formality
      Skift
    • Austria in 6 Cakes: The Sachertorte Saga
      Gadling
    • Why Taj-Parent IHCL Wants Full Control of Oriental Hotels
      Skift
Arts and Culture / Asia / Budget Travel / Business / Food and Drink / India / Learning

Fast food comes with entertainment, overseas

by Laurel Miller on Jul 20, 2011

From YouTube comes this very amusing clip of Pizza Hut employees in Agra, India, busting out the funky moves to distract customers while their pies bake. In other countries service with a smile apparently means more than just, “You want fries with that?” Take heed, America.

Do you eat at American chains when you travel? Let us know why or why not.

[Via reddit]


Tags: Agra, American fast food franchises, American food overseas, AmericanFastFoodFranchises, AmericanFoodOverseas, dancing, dinner theater, DinnerTheater, entertainment, fast food chains, fast food overseas, FastFoodChains, FastFoodOverseas, indian food, Indian restaurants, IndianFood, IndianRestaurants, pizza, pizza hut, PizzaHut, pizzerias

Up Next

  • Hyatt and Airelles Win ‘White Lotus’ Season 4 — Four Seasons Is Out
    Skift
  • Betty White Stars In Hilarious Air New Zealand Safety Video
    Gadling
  • Voodoo Zip Line Will Soon Soar Over Vegas
    Gadling
  • South Korea Adds NewJeans as Tourism Ambassadors to Ride K-Pop ‘Hallyu’ Wave
    Skift
  • Book Christmas Travel Immediately, Says Travelocity
    Gadling
Airline Industry NewsAirline Industry News
For the Long Haul: Lessons on LongevityFor the Long Haul: Lessons on Longevity
Definitive History of Online TravelDefinitive History of Online Travel
Complete Oral History of Boutique HotelsComplete Oral History of Boutique Hotels

More Stories from Our Friends

  • RSS feed: Skift Skift

    • Rascal Voyages Bets on ‘Marine Safaris’ — and Freedom Over Formality
    • GMH Hotels: Harry Styles Is Moving Hotel Markets.
    • Why Every Boutique Hotel Founder Eventually Sells
    • Skift Global Forum Preview: Virgin Atlantic’s CEO on Where AI Belongs and Where People Win
    • Why Taj-Parent IHCL Wants Full Control of Oriental Hotels
  • RSS feed: Airline Weekly Airline Weekly

    • Skift Global Forum 2026: Aviation Preview
    • Turkish Airlines' Turbulent Quarter
    • Lufthansa’s 60-40 Dilemma 
    • Swiss Shines But Lufthansa Lags
    • What’s Waiting for Willie at IndiGo?
  • RSS feed: Skift Daily Briefing Podcast Skift Daily Briefing Podcast

    • Wall Street Is Finally Buying Into Airbnb's Growth Story
    • Black Tomato Just Did the Opposite of Every Other Travel Company
    • Google Just Bought Spirit's Data for $10 Million and Got a Steal
    • If the World Cup Couldn't Fix U.S. Tourism, What Will?
    • Europe Is on Fire and Summer Travel Is at Risk Again
    • China's Travelers Want to Go Abroad. There Aren't Enough Flights.
    • Amazon Just Entered the Travel Booking Business
    • The World Cup Tourism Boom Was a Myth
  • RSS feed: EventMB EventMB

    • An error has occurred, which probably means the feed is down. Try again later.
  • ©2026 Gadling   
    • About   
    • Contact