News
Arby's Launches New Rescue Brigade
Register to be an Arby's Extras member and be automatically entered to win your choice of a Mustang Convertible or "Beefed Up" Roush Mustang. Also, by being a member you will be the first to receive news about promotions, sweepstakes, new products and other great offers from Arby's. Click >> ARBY'S BRIGADE
COMING SOON To Lincoln Ne.
DRM announces plans to build a new Arby's in Lincoln at 84th and Hwy 2.
DRM announces their new store in Columbus, WI!
DRM Inc. will begin building the 69th store to it's DReaM Team in April of 2008. We look forward to serving community of Columbus. Look for a early June opening. Look for Employment Opportunities at this location or apply online.
DRM announces their new store in Beaver Dam, WI!
DRM Inc. will begin building the 68th store to it's DReaM Team in March of 2008. We look forward to serving community of Beaver Dam. We are looking at a late May opening. Look for Employment Opportunities at this location or apply online.
DRM is Making a Splash in Wisconsin Dells!
DRM Inc. welcomed the 67th store to it's DReaM Team on Saturday, May 12th in Wisconsin Dells, WI. Next time you're on vacation with your family in the Dells, stop by Arby's for breakfast, lunch or dinner. We're open from 6AM to Midnight, 7 days a week.
Arby's to Cut Trans Fat From Fries, Reduce Oil in Other Foods
DORIE TURNER
Associated Press
ATLANTA - Arby's Restaurant Group announced Tuesday its eateries will no longer serve french fries with trans fat and cut the artery-clogging oil from its other foods.
The Atlanta-based chain, which has more than 3,500 restaurants worldwide, has joined the fast-food race to cut the cooking oil from its products.
Earlier this month, Taco Bell announced it was cutting trans fat from its offerings. KFC has made the same kind of promise about its fried chicken and other products, and Wendy's made the switch to trans fat-free oil in August.
By May 1, 75 percent of Arby's menu items will contain less than half a gram of trans fat, said CEO Roland Smith.
"Clearly our customers have told us that the elimination of trans fat is something they would like us to consider," he said.
He said Arby's restaurants will no longer use the hydrogenated oils that contain trans fat and the chain's food suppliers will stop precooking its fries in oil with trans fat.
Several cities have also begun to consider banning the fats, which have been linked to heart disease.
New York City's health commission has proposed outlawing trans fat in the city's restaurants and Chicago's city council is considering a similar ban.
Nutritionist Samantha Heller at New York University's Medical Center said restaurants - particularly fast food eateries - use hydrogenated oils because they don't sour as quickly and increase the shelf life of foods. Trans fats are man-made and have only been used widely in food preparation since the 1950s, she said.
"It has taken several decades to see what their effect is on the human body," Heller said.
Trans fat lowers "good" cholesterol and raises "bad" cholesterol, and eating 5 grams a day can raise the risk of heart disease by 25 percent, research shows.
DRM Receives Second Straight President’s Award
Omaha - September 13, 2006 - DRM, Inc. has once again received the President’s Award for Franchisee of the year from Arby’s LLC of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, during the Arby’s Worldwide Franchise Convention.
DRM, Inc. of Omaha, Nebraska owns and operates 10 Restaurants in Lincoln, Beatrice and Omaha, and 55 Arby’s Restaurants throughout, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The President's award is presented to a franchisee whose restaurants consistently receive high ratings when evaluated, who provides leadership and demonstrates excellence in every facet of the Arby’s business, including superior brand delivery, strong sales growth, new store development, exemplary customer service to the system and community involvement. This is the second time DRM Inc. has been presented with the President's award, the first being at the last Arby's Worldwide Franchise Convention in October of 2004.