Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Get those Tums ready. 
  
 KFC, the fast food chain best known for consistently finding innovative new ways to clog your arteries, has debuted its latest food abomination: the Double Down Dog. It's a hot dog drizzled with cheese sauce and swaddled by a fried chicken bun. 
  
 See also: 11 foods that gave us indigestion in 2014 
  
 And they say fast food isn't good for you. 
  
 This is the totally absurd KFC Double Down Dog, spotted in the wild. From @TheDaddest: pic.twitter.com/pMaOWAlWv0 — Kim Bhasin (@KimBhasin) January 26, 2015 
  
 KFC has not yet responded to Mashable's request for comment, but the company made the announcement on its Facebook page. 
  
 Post by KFC. 
  
 This is a followup to the restaurant's Double Down sandwich, a.k.a. a bacon cheeseburger with fried chicken for buns that was only available in South Korea. 
  
 The Double Down Dog will only be available in the Philippines for two days. It seems as though America is not yet ready, which is either a blessing or a curse. Only time, and blood tests, will tell. 
  
 Each participating location will also only be able to sell 50 items per day — and that's 50 too many. ||||| The KFC Double Down Dog is available at select KFCs in the Philippines from Jan. 26-27, according to a KFC Facebook post. (Photo: Screenshot of KFC Philippines Facebook post) 
  
 Who needs a soggy bun when your hot dog can be wrapped in fried chicken? 
  
 Kentucky Fried Chicken is replacing bread with meat at select Philippines restaurants, according to a Facebook post from KFC Philippines. 
  
 There are no plans for the fast food chain in the United States to add the sandwich to the menu, according to KFC. 
  
 The new Double Down Dog sandwich features a hot dog covered in cheese and fitted into a bun-size piece of fried chicken. 
  
 On Jan. 26 and 27, the brave and hopefully heart healthy can purchase the sandwich from participating KFC's in the Philippines, the Facebook post says. 
  
 Hurry and visit these KFC stores to get your own #newKFCdoubledown! Only 50 pcs per store. 😃 http://t.co/GLgKvwlAxvpic.twitter.com/GyHZuxCmb0 — KFC Philippines (@KFCPhilippines) January 26, 2015 
  
 Only 50 of the sandwiches are available per day and by the time many Americans were getting ready for work, the sandwiches were already sold out in the Philippines, according to an Instagram post from the KFC Philippines account. 
  
 Many on Twitter had a lot to say about the meaty sandwich. Some were mystified by its very existence. 
  
 Others noted that it was actually a "time saver." 
  
 Why is everyone so appalled by the KFC double down dog? You'd eat the same two things in a day anyhow. It's actually a time-saver. — christine teigen (@chrissyteigen) January 26, 2015 
  
 Because the choice of whether you want fried chicken or a hot dog is difficult. http://t.co/w8lRWfQHyGpic.twitter.com/Im6CKfnIM1 — Jonathan Surratt (@beerinator) January 26, 2015 
  
 It's not the first time KFC created a meat sandwich. In 2010, select American chains offered the Double Down sandwich. 
  
 This image provided by KFC shows the Double Down sandwich, which was available in the USA in 2010. (Photo: Dan Kremer, AP) 
  
 Follow @MaryBowerman on Twitter. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1JPwst1 |||||

Almost half a decade after it gave the world the Double Down, KFC has unveiled another sandwich that could give health advocates coronaries. Take a hot dog, slather it with cheese, put it in a bun-sized piece of fried chicken, and you have the Double Down Dog—which has now made its debut in the Philippines, reports USA Today. Only 50 of what KFC calls an "outrageously meaty" sandwich are available each day at select outlets, and there do not appear to be any plans to bring the Double Down Dog to the US. "It seems as though America is not yet ready, which is either a blessing or a curse. Only time, and blood tests, will tell," quips Neha Prakash at Mashable.