Do cops really like doughnuts?

If they need a meal or a break, there are often many options open to them. But doughnuts and coffee still provide excellent fuel for the thin blue line, and late-night and early morning bakers appreciate the added security of having cops around.

What is the story behind cops and donuts?

Cops & Doughnuts first opened in 2009 when nine officers in the police department of Clare purchased the Clare City Bakery, which was about to go out of business due to the economic decline at the time. The bakery has been publicized for the novelty of a doughnut shop being owned by police officers.

What is the relation between cops and donuts?

Cops work odd hours to keep the peace, and back in 1950s America, one of the only things open past midnight were doughnut shops. The stores had to open while it was still dark to prepare for the morning rush. Because of this, the best option for a cop grabbing a bite at 3 AM would’ve been the doughnut store.

Is donut an acceptable spelling?

The Official Dictionary Spelling of the word in question—if you’re into that sort of thing—is “doughnut.” The expedited, simplified, Americanized spelling of “donut,” as Grammarist tells us, has been around since at least the late 19th century. It didn’t catch on, though, until late in the 20th century.

Do police officers get free Dunkin donuts?

In exchange for your contribution, you’ll get a free medium hot or iced coffee coupon. Officers will cover more than 10 Dunkin’ rooftops in Northern California in addition to the 19 Southern California Dunkin’ locations to raise awareness and donations for Special Olympics.

Who invented Doughnuts?

Hanson Gregory, an American, claimed to have invented the ring-shaped doughnut in 1847 aboard a lime-trading ship when he was 16 years old. Gregory was dissatisfied with the greasiness of doughnuts twisted into various shapes and with the raw center of regular doughnuts.

Do cops in America get free donuts?

All kinds of places will give law enforcement discounts, and sometimes freebies. I’m sure there’s a donut shop or two that does this, but generally, it’s against policy to accept discounts while on duty.