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Hold the special head of toppings, September 5 is the national cheese pizza day.
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Cheese pizza(Photo: iStock)

Why do work weeks that start with a Monday break seem so disorienting?

If you feel back and out of the loop, we offer these three quick readings to help you catch up.

Yes, it's the day of cheese pizzas

September 5th could be a historic day that will be remembered with National Cheese Pizza Day.

What? You do not know? It's good. Now you do it and there is still time to participate in the action. As part of this tasty day, some pizzerias offer delicious offers.

We found a few, including Cici, Dominoes, Pizza Hut, Papa John's and Little Caesar.

You can find some others here in our National Day of Cheese Pizza. Many other trends are probably on Twitter. Examine it and ask yourself the question: "What's up at dinner?"

Burning (Photo: Marc Murphy for the Louisville Courier Journal)

Nike: make a donation

Perhaps you have heard the news that Nike has chosen Colin Kaepernick as one of the faces of his "Just Do It" campaign for his 30th birthday.

The choice was focused on social media on September 4, with videos and photographs of people destroying their Nike gear in protest.

What you may have missed is the answer to these protests. Cincinnati Councilor P.G Sittenfeld, in particular, responded to this accusation as an opportunity to help others.

Instead of destroying Nike equipment, he encouraged people to donate it. Sittenfeld, on Twitter, advised people to drop them off or mail them to Cincinnati City Hall.

"I will personally deliver the items to students in Cincinnati schools," he tweeted.

More: P.G. Sittenfeld: Give me your Nikes. I will give them to schoolchildren.

Thirty people in more than 19 states have reported illness after consuming Kellogg's Honey Smacks cereals, reports from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (Photo: US Food and Drug Administration)

CDC updates Honey Smacks Reviews

If you have Kellogg Honey Smacks in the house, this is news you do not want to miss.

Do not 'dig' em. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that there are 130 cases of people sick after eating cereals. Honey Smacks was recalled for the first time in June because of salmonella problems.

In an updated notice, DCC asked retailers not to sell any Kellogg Honey Smacks and customers not to buy or eat it. The update follows a notice issued in July by the CDC. People in at least 36 states (including Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky) have been affected by contaminated grain.

According to the CDC, the reported diseases related to Honey Smacks go back to March and affect children under one year old until the age of 95.

More than 30 people were hospitalized. No deaths have been reported.

More: "Do not eat" Kellogg's Honey Smacks cereal, warns CDC after 30 others get sick

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