Chick-fil-A Fan Hats

Chick-fil-A fandom is a national in-joke, and the chain plays along. The restaurants have closed on Sundays since 1946, a policy that began in Hapeville, Georgia, so fans joke about the Sunday craving, and some report ordering an extra sandwich on Saturday to cover it. The Eat Mor Chikin cows have been on billboards since 1995, "my pleasure" is a required employee phrase, and the Polynesian sauce packets have a reputation for bursting in bags and desk organizers. Drive-thru lines are part of the legend too: one Statesboro, Georgia line wrapped the building twice during a lunch rush, and an Ohio location was sued by a neighbor over its line. The chain sells its own trucker hats. This collection is the jokes fans make about themselves. The badges, CHICK-FIL-A and MY PLEASURE, claim the loyalty. EAT MOR CHIKIN borrows the cows' misspelling, and CLOSED ON SUNDAY wears the sign. The sentence designs cover the Sunday craving, a line that wraps around the block with the wearer still in it, a fan who funds the company personally, a person who cannot be trusted around the sauce, and a car that knows the way to the drive-thru. EAT MOR CHIKIN and the sauce line each earn a second colorway. Every design is custom embroidered on an unstructured dad hat. These are unofficial fan hats, not affiliated with the chain, for the person who already has a drawer of sauce packets.