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Kraft knows what some of you are doing in your kitchens. They know you’re adding your own spices, ingredients, and flavors to its iconic Mac & Cheese. Don’t worry, though. Not only does the company condone such hacks, they do it, too. Over the years they’ve released countless versions of their famous food. Those specialty boxes have ranged from inspired to really weird. But now Kraft’s newest variation has everything in it. And we mean that literally. The latest limited-edition flavor coming to pantries is the first-ever offering by anyone of an Everything Bagel Mac & Cheese.
Kraft’s “Fan Flavorites” contest has led to a winner that we’re sure will appeal to a whole lot of palates. The new Kraft Mac & Cheese Everything Bagel “melds together the cult-favorite spice with Kraft’s signature cheese sauce in an irresistible, crave-worthy fusion of oniony, garlicky flavor.” The company also says the “versatile and savory” seasoning works with the “cheese’s mellow, buttery taste, creating the perfect bite.”
Okay fine we’ll try it. Or at least we will if we’re one of the very few, very lucky people who nab a box. This is a very limited-edition release and the company’s first small batch drop. Kraft is selling less than 15,000 boxes of this Walmart exclusive. That is less than two percent of the total number of boxes of Original Kraft Mac & Cheese Kraft sells everywhere, everyday combined.
If you hope to be one of the people who gets a box of Kraft Mac & Cheese Everything Bagel, the nationwide pre-sale starts at Walmart’s online shop November 25 at 5 AM CT. It officially goes on sale a few days later on November 29 at 12 AM CT.
After that you’ll just have to make your own homemade version. Of course, Kraft knows some of you have probably already done that anyway.
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TODAY'S BEST
New report sheds light on how Cowboys view Micah Parsons situation
It is no secret that the relationship between Micah Parsons and the Dallas Cowboys is not on solid ground, but that does not necessarily mean it is tarnished beyond repair. On the latest episode of his podcast, which was released on Tuesday, ESPN's Adam Schefter predicted that Parsons and the Cowboys are "headed towards divorce." Schefter said the two sides have not spoken since April and that it seems like a matter of when — not if — they part ways. Longtime NFL reporter Josina Anderson was told the situation is not quite that grim, at least from the Cowboys' perspective. Anderson reported on Tuesday evening that the relationship between Parsons and Dallas "has not deteriorated to the point of an imminent divorce." "I did not detect any obvious tones of concern in my sourced conversation when I recently asked about ESPN's Adam Schefter's report stating he sees 'these two sides headed towards a divorce, in time.' ... I just feel Dallas has so much history with protracted (and) sensitive negotiations, thus my current impression is the club remains unrattled, at this time," Anderson wrote in a post on X. Parsons is earning just over $24M in the final year of his rookie contract this season. The 26-year-old had 12 sacks in 13 games last season and has 52.5 sacks in 63 career games. Parsons is arguably the best pass-rusher in the NFL when healthy. Although Parsons has formally requested a trade, the Cowboys maintain that they have no intention of dealing their four-time Pro Bowl defensive end. The only real leverage Parsons has is creating a headache in Dallas. He remains under contract, and the Cowboys also can use the franchise tag on him in each of the next two seasons. If Parsons were to sit out regular-season games, his contract would eventually toll. Even with Jerry Jones publicly taking shots at Parsons, one massive contract offer could change everything.
Texas' Arch Manning reacts to grandfather Archie's 2026 NFL Draft prediction
Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning should keep his family group chat updated about his decision for the 2026 NFL Draft. He doesn't want it tipping his plans, especially when they're not confirmed. Manning's grandfather, former New Orleans Saints QB Archie, told Texas Monthly his grandson isn't going to declare for the 2026 draft in a story published at the beginning of August. The 21-year-old passer, however, clarified he's keeping his options open. "I don't know where he got that from," Manning said Tuesday, via CJ Vogel of OnTexasFootball. "He texted me and apologized about that, but I'm really just taking it day-by-day right now." Manning attempted just 95 passes in his first two seasons at Texas but is already viewed as a potential No. 1 pick in the 2026 draft. In a story published Tuesday, The Athletic's Dane Brugler tabbed him as his top QB entering the season. Still, it would reportedly take a special circumstance for Manning to declare for the draft in 2026. He would want to play for a team that has a stable head-coaching situation and front office. Most franchises that are picking near the top of the draft don't have that. More importantly, Manning must prove he's worthy of the No. 1 pick. Despite his family name, he doesn't have a large enough sample size to show he's pro-ready. "If his last name were 'Smith' and he were a three-star recruit instead of a five-star blue-chipper, would he still appear this high early in draft rankings? Who knows," wrote Brugler. "However, what he has put on film so far has been very impressive. Now, scouts need to see it consistently each week, especially against the top opponents on Texas' schedule." Manning faces an elite opponent in Week 1. The No. 3 Ohio State Buckeyes host the No. 1 Longhorns on Aug. 30 at noon ET (Fox). The QB should probably tell his family to deflect questions about the draft until he's ready to make a decision. Speculation about his future could create even more pressure, which he doesn't need.
Packers' blockbuster trade pitch adds Micah Parsons for huge price
Speculation linking Dallas Cowboys All-Pro edge-rusher Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers continues to gain momentum as the star’s holdout amid stalled contract negotiations seems as far apart as ever. Parsons, two weeks ago, publicly requested a trade and continues to hold-in during Cowboys training camp, while there is a belief that Green Bay is attempting to pull off a blockbuster trade. Potential Packers-Micah Parsons Blockbuster Trade Package Parsons, 26, has posted 52.5 sacks through his first four seasons and is one of the most dominant players at his position. He is the kind of difference-maker who could cement Green Bay as a legitimate Super Bowl contender for years to come. But prying Parsons away from the Cowboys wouldn’t come cheap. "You’d want to hope to trade no more than three good young players for one elite player," an NFL executive and former general manager said to me recently of what a Parsons trade package might look like. Given that strategy, it isn’t difficult to envision Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst offering a package of players and picks that looks something like: Packers Trade: 2026 first-round NFL Draft choice, 2027 first-round draft choice, WR Romeo Doubs, EDGE Lukas Van Ness Cowboys Trade: Micah Parsons Trading two first-round picks is likely the starting point for Jerry Jones and the Cowboys in any Parsons negotiations. For the Packers, trading Van Ness would be offering a change of scenery for a former first-round draft choice who has yet to live up to expectations, and upgrading the position with a Defensive Player of the Year-caliber player. Meanwhile, shipping Doubs to Dallas clears a logjam at wide receiver, while helping the Cowboys round out a balanced receiving corps that would include CeeDee Lamb, George Pickens and Doubs as perhaps the most prolific collection of talent Dak Prescott has had in his career. Whether Parsons’ trade request is anything more than posturing remains to be seen, but if the Cowboys open up trade talks, this package could be the kind of trade that nets Green Bay a difference-maker.
Three options for the Minnesota Vikings while exploring a trade for a veteran WR
The Minnesota Vikings are actively looking to trade for a veteran WR, with Jordan Addison’s suspension looming when the season begins. Kevin O’Connell and the Minnesota Vikings are hunting for a wide receiver who can add depth early in the year, with Addison out for the first three games through suspension. Justin Jefferson has been dealing with a hamstring injury, and while the Vikings are expecting he’ll be ready for Week 1, they could still do with additional depth. Three WRs the Minnesota Vikings could target in a trade for additional depth If the Vikings are looking to add a receiver who can start alongside Justin Jefferson and Jalen Nailor, there are a few options around the league they could explore. Jordan Addison will be back in Week 4, but the receiver they bring in will ideally continue to support the two stars in the offense as a rotational playmaker. Curtis Samuel – Buffalo Bills Curtis Samuel signed with the Buffalo Bills in 2024, but only caught 31 passes for 253 yards and one touchdown within their Josh Allen-led offense. The Bills are hoping to see Keon Coleman emerge as a star in 2025, and Khalil Shakir is still expected to be the team’s volume receiver out of the slot, especially after the contract extension he signed this offseason. Buffalo brought in veterans Joshua Palmer and Elijah Moore during free agency, and it seems that Samuel is now buried on the depth chart and making too much money to be kept off the field. The Bills could save around $7 million if they were to trade him, but that of course means the team acquiring him has to pick up the tab. Samuel may be a cut candidate for the Bills, which could present more of an opportunity for the Vikings to sign up. Final roster cuts are right around the corner, on Tuesday, August 26th. Jalin Hyatt – New York Giants The New York Giants selected Jalin Hyatt in the third round of the 2023 NFL draft, having had an incredible season with the Tennessee Volunteers. Hyatt caught 67 passes for 1,267 yards and 15 touchdowns in a breakout year for the Vols, winning the Biletnikoff Award presented to college football’s best wide receiver. The concern with him was his route running, having played in a largely vertical offense, and so far he’s struggled to put it together in the NFL. Hyatt had just eight catches for a total of 62 yards in the 2024 season, and the Giants could be willing to move him with two years remaining on his rookie contract. The Vikings could likely get him for a late-round pick, and his salary is a lot cheaper than that of Curtis Samuel. Marquez Valdes-Scantling – Seattle Seahawks The Seattle Seahawks only signed Marquez Valdes-Scantling this offseason, with the wide receiver committing to a one-year deal totaling $4 million. The franchise has been extremely pleased with the early development of rookie receiver Tory Horton, which has called MVS’s future into question. Fans are wondering whether he’ll make the roster, and he was playing with the backups during the Seahawks’ preseason win over the Kansas City Chiefs. This is also a team that is going to run the football as a priority in 2025, largely playing in 12 and 13 personnel. Valdes-Scantling could be good depth for the Seahawks, but he could also be expendable. The asking price should be low too, but he could go to Minnesota and fill the role the Vikings need him to until Jordan Addison returns. There is a chance he doesn’t make the roster, which will also be something to monitor.
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