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At the Tesla Diner, the Fried Chicken and Waffle is a mouth-watering masterpiece that perfectly blends crispy, pickle-brined organic free-range chicken—classic or spicy—with fluffy buttermilk waffles, all drizzled in a bold maple black pepper mayo that delivers the ideal sweet-savory kick. Every juicy bite explodes with flavor, making it an addictive favorite that has hungry customers lining up early in the morning, eager to snag one before the popular combo inevitably sells out by midday. For a cool and refreshing pick-me-up, the ultrasonic cold brew stands out as a futuristic jolt of smoothness—infused with cutting-edge sonic waves for an ultra-smooth texture and bright, invigorating notes that wake up your senses without a hint of bitterness, the perfect chill companion while you recharge your Tesla (and yourself).

@cb_doge Cb, its hot, he looks hot in that jacket! I want one. 🔥

xAI Grok Jacket 🔥

Get ready to have your taste buds blasted into orbit—the Tesla Diner's fried pickles are an absolute flavor explosion that has everyone hooked! Picture this: thick, juicy dill pickle spears battered and fried to a shatteringly crispy golden perfection, delivering that perfect tangy-zesty crunch with every addictive bite. Paired with a creamy dilly ranch dip for dunking, they turn into a bold, Southern-inspired masterpiece that's impossible to stop eating once you start. These crispy crave-inducers have skyrocketed in popularity since their launch, with pickle lovers and Tesla fans raving about them as a must-have snack while charging up or chilling in the retro-futuristic vibe.

Fried Pickles now available at Tesla Diner Los Angeles

At the Tesla Diner, the extra sauce dipping options turn every bite into an electrifying explosion of flavor that will have your taste buds begging for more. The legendary Electric Sauce—a ultra-creamy, zesty Thousand Island dream with the perfect subtle tang and kick—transforms crispy tallow-fried fries, juicy smash-style Tesla Burgers, and golden hash brown bites into pure mouth-watering bliss, clinging to every crunchy edge with irresistible richness. Dive into the cool, herbaceous Dill Ranch for a fresh, addictive flavor that makes epic bacon strips sing, or savor the bold, velvety Creamy Blue Cheese that turns house potato chips into a luxurious, tangy indulgence you won't want to stop eating. Specials like the fiery Demon Sauce deliver a vibrant, spicy mustard punch that sets your senses ablaze in the most delicious way. Supercharge your meal with custom, crave-worthy layers of savory, creamy, and zesty perfection.

The Falcon Wing Fried Chicken Sandwich is a mouthwatering firecracker: juicy, hand-breaded chicken breast fried to golden perfection, coated in a bold spicy glaze, and tucked into a soft toasted brioche bun with crisp pickles, fresh lettuce, and creamy tangy sauce for the perfect crunch and heat in every bite. Alongside are the Golden Crispy Fries—twice-fried for an ultra-crispy shatter, fluffy inside, and lightly seasoned with sea salt and spices. Piping hot and irresistibly golden, they’re the ultimate crunchy, salty companion when dipped in the rich, creamy dipping sauce!

Nestled on the sizzling menu of Tesla's retro-futuristic Diner, the country-fried portobello mushroom veggie burger is a plant-based revelation that's exploding in popularity among EV enthusiasts and foodies alike, with lines forming at the 24/7 spot since its debut. Imagine a plump, meaty portobello cap, double-dipped in a crispy buttermilk batter and fried to golden, shatteringly crunchy perfection, then nestled between a toasted Martin's Potato Roll slathered with tangy Electric Sauce, layered with crisp lettuce, caramelized onions, and pickles for that irresistible sweet-savory crunch. Crafted by acclaimed chef Eric Greenspan to evoke nostalgic diner comfort without the guilt, this indulgent powerhouse—clocking in under $15—has gone viral on social feeds, drawing rave reviews for its juicy, umami-packed bite that rivals any beef patty, proving Tesla's charging up more than just batteries.

Picture this: you're cruising down the highway in your sleek Tesla, the sun dipping low, and suddenly, the neon glow of the Tesla Diner beckons from the Supercharger station. Now, if you haven't sunk your teeth into their legendary Snap-o-Razzo hot dog yet, trust me—you're missing out on a culinary revolution that demands immediate correction. This isn't your average ballpark frank; it's a plump, perfectly grilled masterpiece, nestled in a soft, toasted bun with just the right snap, topped with tangy relish, zesty mustard, and maybe a sprinkle of futuristic flair like caramelized onions infused with a hint of electric innovation. Juicy, savory, and engineered for pure satisfaction, it's the kind of bite that makes you rethink every hot dog you've ever had. To wash it all down? The Nitro cold brew, a smooth creamy cascade of caffeinated heaven.

At Tesla’s gleaming retro-futurist diner, the Giga Burger reigns supreme: a towering, plant-based patty (or optional grass-fed beef) seared on a 1950s flat-top, draped in molten American cheese that stretches like a Cybertruck’s range. Crispy applewood-smoked bacon weaves through the layers, adding smoky crunch, while golden, hand-cut fries—salted with a whisper of truffle. Every bite crackles with umami, the cheese pulling in long, neon-lit strands under the chrome glow of Supercharger lights, fueling late-night coders and road-trippers alike.

Anatomy of our Tesla Diner smash burger

At the Tesla Diner, the Cowbell Milkshake trio launches in perfect formation: Vanilla, a sleek white booster of ultra-creamy soft-serve spun with milk and a salted-caramel core for smooth re-entry; Strawberry, ruby-hued and turbo-charged with real berry reduction, its tart thrust balanced by vanilla’s gentle lift; and Chocolate, a dark-matter payload of 70 % cacao ganache folded into the same chilled base, rich enough to warp time. Each arrives in a crowned with whipped cream and an edible cowbell wafer that clangs with retro joy—one sip and you’re orbiting the malt shop of tomorrow.

I'm craving a Tesla Diner strawberry milkshake. 😘

I am proud of all the astronauts! Advancing space exploration is essential. Humanity was destined to be among the stars! 🚀💫

🇺🇸🇨🇦Trump to Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen: “I spoke to your Prime Minister and many other friends I have in Canada. They are so proud of you, and you have a lot of courage.” x.com/RapidResponse4…

Canadian Government Invests $1.93 Million to Launch Quantum Computing Hub at University of Saskatchewan The Government of Canada has announced a significant $1.93 million investment through Prairies Economic Development Canada (PrairiesCan) to establish Canada’s first university-owned and operated, vendor-supported, full-stack, open-architecture quantum computer at the University of Saskatchewan (USask). The funding, delivered under the Regional Innovation Ecosystems program, will enable USask to install and run the advanced system on campus. It is complemented by a $400,000 contribution from the Government of Saskatchewan through Innovation Saskatchewan’s Innovation & Science Fund, bringing total support to approximately $2.33 million. This milestone expands USask’s Centre for Quantum Topology and Its Applications (quanTA Centre) into a major national hub for quantum innovation. The new facility will provide researchers, students, and industry partners with direct, on-site access to cutting-edge quantum technology — something previously only available through remote connections. A Made-in-Canada Quantum Leap The quantum computer features 14 superconducting qubits across two chips and includes a complete “full-stack” setup: hardware, software, control systems, and cryogenic cooling. Key industry partners include: Rigetti Computing (core superconducting processor, founded by Saskatchewan-born entrepreneur Dr. Chad Rigetti) Edmonton-based Zero Point Cryogenics (specialized dilution refrigerator) Qblox (Netherlands) and QuantrolOx (Finland) for control and software components Additional support from Testforce Systems Two of the primary partners have strong Prairie roots, underscoring the “made-in-Canada” nature of the project. Dr. Steven Rayan, Director of the quanTA Centre and professor in the College of Arts and Science, called the acquisition transformative: “Just like logging many hours on a flight simulator, you can experience some aspects of quantum computing by accessing hardware remotely. However, just like there is no substitute for flying the actual plane, there is no substitute for having novel technology like this on premises. Today, we enter a whole new world of quantum-accelerated research and training at USask, which expands the quanTA Centre into a major hub for quantum innovation in the country. We will solve the most challenging problems of today and train the quantum leaders of tomorrow right here, right now.” Accelerating Discovery Across Key Sectors Quantum computers can solve complex problems in minutes or hours that would take classical supercomputers years. At USask, the system will drive breakthroughs in: Health sciences — Faster drug and vaccine discovery in partnership with the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO) Agriculture and energy — Optimization of crop genomics, renewable energy systems, and resource extraction Defence and security — Quantum-secure encryption and accelerated decision-making Mining and critical minerals — Advanced materials simulation The project also strengthens Saskatchewan’s Research Strategy and aligns directly with Canada’s National Quantum Strategy, positioning the Prairies as a growing player in the global quantum ecosystem. USask President and Vice-Chancellor Vince Bruni-Bossio described the investment as “a monumental achievement that positions USask as a key player in quantum research on the world stage.” Strong Support from Federal and Provincial Leaders The Honourable Eleanor Olszewski, Minister responsible for PrairiesCan, stated: “Canada’s future prosperity will depend on our ability to compete and lead in the technologies shaping the world ahead. By investing in quantum computing capacity at the University of Saskatchewan, we are building on Saskatchewan’s research strengths, supporting the next generation of innovators, and helping Canada build a stronger, more resilient economy.” Provincial Minister responsible for Innovation Saskatchewan Warren Kaeding added: “This investment puts Saskatchewan at the leading edge of a technology that is reshaping how quickly we can solve complex challenges. By building quantum capacity at USask, we are accelerating discovery, training the next generation of talent and creating new economic opportunities across key sectors.” The Honourable Evan Solomon, Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation, highlighted the Prairie collaboration: “What’s happening at the University of Saskatchewan is remarkable — a made-in-Canada quantum computer, built with Prairie partners, advancing research that will touch the lives of Canadians.” Building a Quantum Corridor The initiative builds on a Letter of Intent between USask and the University of Calgary’s Quantum City hub to create a shared “Quantum Corridor” across the Prairies. This collaboration aims to accelerate knowledge exchange, commercialization, and Canada’s overall competitiveness in quantum technologies. With the quantum computer expected to be operational soon, USask is poised to attract new talent, industry partnerships, and research funding while delivering tangible benefits to Saskatchewan’s economy — from better jobs to breakthrough solutions in health, agriculture, and energy. This investment marks a proud moment for Prairie innovation and reinforces Canada’s commitment to leading the next generation of technological advancement.

New Businesses in Canada (Registrations and Starts) New Businesses in Canada (Registrations and Starts)The latest full-year data from the World Bank (via Trading Economics) shows 60,852 new businesses registered in Canada in 2022 (the most recent historical figure available in March 2026 reports). No official 2025 or 2026 annual totals have been published yet. Surveys and sentiment indicators point to strong interest in starting businesses in 2026: A January 2026 poll by Ownr (backed by RBC) found that 46% of Canadians consider starting a business one of their goals for 2026, though 31% feel stuck on next steps like registration and compliance. An international entrepreneurship survey (including Canada) by Intuit QuickBooks in late 2025 indicated 27% of Canadian adults plan to start a new business or side hustle in 2026 (lower than the U.S. at 33%, but still signaling potential growth).