Celebrity diet content is usually the least relatable thing on earth, so it's genuinely refreshing when a famous person cops to a normal human food habit. According to AOL, Hilary Duff loves one fast food burger so much that the chain itself catered the release party for her new single, "Mature."

Not a charcuterie board. Not a bespoke cocktail menu with edible flowers in it. Burgers. From a drive-thru. At a party celebrating a song.

I've written before about how much Americans love their fast food chains, state by state, and stories like this are exactly why. A certain kind of loyalty forms around a burger you ate in a car, and it doesn't go away just because you have a recording career and a team of people who could technically source you anything. If anything it gets stronger. Nostalgia plus fries is an unbeatable combination, and I say that as someone who once planned an entire road trip route around a specific burger stand in Texas and would do it again.

Because fast food attachment is almost never really about the food. It's about being nineteen, or being on a road trip, or being in the backseat after a soccer game. The burger is just the delivery vehicle for the memory. So when someone like Duff says this is her spot, and then the chain shows up with a spread for her release party, that's a full circle moment decades in the making. Also, credit where it's due, catering a party is a very funny flex for a fast food chain. Free food at an event full of people with cameras and social media accounts? That's marketing that writes itself.

And it tracks with the song. A single called "Mature" celebrating a woman who is old enough to know exactly what she wants, including dinner. Knowing your order by heart is a form of maturity, technically. I will be defending that position at every opportunity.

If this story makes you want to recreate the vibe, you don't need an invitation to a release party. Get the burger, eat it in the car with the windows down, put on a song you're excited about, and you're basically there. Every place has something like this, the meal that means more to you than it should, and the only real failure is pretending you're above it.

Now I want to know, what's your version of this? What's the one fast food order you'd have catered at your own party, zero shame? Mine involves a specific spicy chicken sandwich and a milkshake I have no business ordering after 9 p.m., and yes, I would absolutely put it on the invite.