California, Lynsi Snyder and In-N-Out
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Southern Californians, we have not been betrayed. In-N-Out Burger is not moving its headquarters out of state, despite panic and outrage over comments by the chain’s owner Lynsi Snyder.
Billionaire In-N-Out Burger heiress Lynsi Snyder fired back at critics who called for a boycott of the popular fast-food joint after she revealed she was moving her family from California to Tennessee.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — As California’s much-loved hamburger chain In-N-Out Burger expands across the country into Tennessee, billionaire owner and CEO Lynsi Snyder has announced she and her family are going with it and heading east, too.
In-N-Out Burger CEO Lynsi Snyder is attempting to clear up confusion sparked by sensational headlines and misguided social media posts that led many people to believe she is relocating the company
In-N-Out currently operates over 400 stores in eight states: California, Texas, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Oregon and Idaho. Its first Washington state location is expected to open within the next several weeks.
The iconic California burger chain In-N-Out has been one of the most requested fast food restaurants by Floridians. The CEO said it isn't happening.
In-N-Out CEO Lynsi Snyder has responded to online criticism following her controversial appearance on the “Relatable” podcast, where she discussed her decision to move to Tennessee. Here’s what she had to say.
In-N-Out CEO Lynsi Snyder announced she will be moving to Tennessee and bashed California on a recent podcast appearance.