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Bergen, Passaic Applebee's Partners Autism Speaks For Flapjack Breakfast

HACKENSACK, N.J. -- Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar locations in New Jersey will host flapjack breakfasts Saturday, April 2 to help kick off Applebee's partnership with Autism Speaks, whose mission is to change the future for all who struggle with an autism spectrum disorder.

Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar locations in New Jersey will host flapjack breakfasts April 2 to help kick off Applebee's partnership with Autism Speaks.

Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar locations in New Jersey will host flapjack breakfasts April 2 to help kick off Applebee's partnership with Autism Speaks.

Photo Credit: Wikimedia Commons

For $10, guests will receive a platter that includes flapjacks, scrambled eggs, sausage and a beverage, with the proceeds raised benefiting Autism Speaks.

Flapjack breakfasts will be held at Applebee’s locations throughout New Jersey. The flapjack breakfast fundraiser will start at 8:30 a.m.

Tickets can be purchased by calling or visiting a participating Applebee’s; advanced reservations are required as seating is limited. Children under the age of 2 are admitted free.

In addition, throughout the month of April, all Doherty Enterprises’ Applebee’s in New Jersey will sell paper puzzle pieces to guests for a minimum suggested donation of $5 with proceeds directly benefiting Autism Speaks.

From March 28 through April 3, those who donate will receive a $10 bonus card to use during their next Applebee’s purchase.

Applebee’s also willl donate 25 cents from sales of its Blue Skyy Electric Lemonade with Skyy Vodka and Blue Moon draft beer, with Skyy Vodka and Miller Coors also donating 25 cents from the sale of each lemonade and draft beer to support the cause

The puzzle piece and “blue” drink donations will be available at Applebee’s locations owned and operated by Doherty Enterprises in New Jersey, including locally at restaurants in Garfield, Hackensack, Paramus, Northvale and Totowa

Autism is one of the fastest-growing developmental disorders in the United States and currently affects one in 68 children.

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