Surf and Turf

Surf and Turf is an episode created exclusively for Angry Birds Facebook. It was released when the app was launched on February 14, 2012. The episode originally consisted of 15 levels at launch, but an additional 15 levels were added when the app was updated on February 29, 2012. When completing level 30, there is text stating it is to be continued, so it is likely an additional 15 levels will be released in the future. On March 20, 2012, the first 15 levels of the episode were added to the original Angry Birds app, removing its exclusivity to Facebook. In this release, it was revealed that the episode will have 45 levels total.

Theme and Plot
The episode theme and name comes from the beach/lagoon location where the episode is set.

In the opening scene, the Red Bird,the Blue Birds and the Yellow Bird are at the beach with their eggs. When they weren't looking, the Bad Piggies stole their eggs. The birds notice the eggs are stolen and the episode begins.

After completing the first 15 levels, a cutscene appears showing the birds defeating the Helmet pig, but the remaining pigs still have the eggs and escape. The words “To Be Continued” appear.

After completing the second 15 levels, a cutscene appears, showing the birds defeating the Mustache Pig, but the rest of the pigs again escape with the eggs. The words “To Be Continued” appear.

Birds
The following birds are playable in Surf and Turf:
 * Red Bird
 * Yellow Bird
 * Blue Birds
 * Black Bird
 * White Bird
 * Boomerang Bird
 * Mighty Eagle

Trivia

 * On March 20th, 2012, Surf and Turf was released in Angry Birds.
 * This episode is the first new episode to allow players to use Power-Ups, however, they are not necessary to complete levels. Power-Ups are only available in the Facebook app.
 * At the last part of the second custence, it shows that world 3 of Surf and Turf is going to be rainy.
 * Pigs are seen relaxing and performing common beach-themed activities, such as fishing
 * Rather than Flash animation cutscenes, this episode uses a comic book/strip-style format with still image panels telling the narrative, similar to Angry Birds Rio's cutscenes.