Selena Gomez's Oreos will come with Spanish phrases to help you learn the language.

Clothesline with a cut key.- Selena Gomez just introduced her new collection of Oreo cookies, which will come with Spanish phrases so people can learn the language between bites.
With the intention of getting closer to her Latin heritage, the versatile actress launched a new collaboration with Oreo that will include Spanish phrases to practice while you stuff yourself guilt-free.
First look at the Selena Gomez Oreos. pic.twitter.com/A32Sreg52E
— Pop Crave (@PopCrave) May 20, 2025
The special edition of “Selena Flavored Oreos” will include small phrases printed on the cookies, such as: “Where is the bathroom?”, “She cut my money, she turned off the faucet,” “My grandparents are from Jalisco.”
All of them, of course, are very useful for English speakers who want to delve into our language, even if it's through refined sugar.
Selena Gomez will help millions satisfy their cravings… and desire to learn Spanish.It was also revealed that the packaging will include a mini glossary with basic survival phrases for any concert, visit to Cancun, or casting call for a story in Mexico.
We couldn't keep the secret any longer 🤭
Limited Edition Selena Gomez Signature OREO Cookies on shelves June 9th 👄 pic.twitter.com/LN8BX50ppn
— OREO Cookie (@Oreo) May 20, 2025
For their part, the singer's Latin fans have received the news with a mixture of pride, confusion, and hunger, but they are excited that their native language continues to make its way around the world thanks to actions like those of the Selena who is not Quintanilla .
“ Even my f*cking stomach hurts from swallowing so many cookies,” says one of these filled cookies, perfect for that moment when you're learning Spanish with your mouth full.
And in other important news: this was the private concert that the group "Malcriada" gave us at the Deforma studio.Important: Remember that El Deforma is a site for entertainment, humor, and satire. The content in our articles should NOT be taken as a real source of information, even if some elements of the article are true. The only section where the content is 100% real is the "Unbelievable but True" section.
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