By Kristina Kage
Jan 14, 2021
Bakery chain, Tiff’s Treats, is looking for a cookie lover named Amy. Owners Leon and Tiffany Chen say Amy was their first customer back in 1999, and they want to say thank you. The couple says they have talked about Amy for 22 years, but all they can remember is that she was blonde, lived in University Towers, and was buying cookies for her boyfriend. Once they find Amy, she will be treated to a year’s worth of free Tiff’s Treats
Bakery Needs Help Finding Its 1st Customer Named Amy | MIX 96 9 Phoenix
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Bakery Needs Help Finding Its 1st Customer Named Amy | K103 Portland
iheart.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iheart.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Kristina Kage
Jan 14, 2021
Bakery chain, Tiff’s Treats, is looking for a cookie lover named Amy. Owners Leon and Tiffany Chen say Amy was their first customer back in 1999, and they want to say thank you. The couple says they have talked about Amy for 22 years, but all they can remember is that she was blonde, lived in University Towers, and was buying cookies for her boyfriend. Once they find Amy, she will be treated to a year’s worth of free Tiff’s Treats
Everyone is Looking for Amy!: Warm Cookie Delivery Company Tiff’s Treats Reaches out to Fans to Help Find First Customer
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Hunt for first customer to order Tiff’s Treats’ warm cookies in 1999 has gone viral
Tiff s Treats founders Tiffany and Leon Chen want to find their first customer from 1999 and reward her with a year of free cookies.
“She opened the door, she had blonde hair, and she was really, really nice. She thanked me for the cookies and said it was for her boyfriend, and she also tipped me $5!” said Chen. AUSTIN, Texas (PRWEB) January 11, 2021 Tiff’s Treats, the original warm cookie delivery company that began 22 years ago with founders Tiffany and Leon Chen baking and delivering cookies from their University of Texas at Austin apartment, is searching for its first customer, Amy, whose last name they don’t know. To the founders’ surprise, the “Finding Amy” video has had