Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Rosenfeld to head snack company after Kraft split

Reading this on a mobile device? Try our optimized mobile version here: http://r.smartbrief.com/resp/dotTCcrEfWCbvycTCidbcTCicNQaPp

December 6, 2011News for the food, beverage and consumer packaged goods industry

  Company Watch 
 
  • Rosenfeld will head snack company after Kraft splits
    Kraft Foods, preparing to split into two by the end of 2012, said CEO and Chairwoman Irene Rosenfeld will helm the worldwide snack business, while Anthony Vernon, executive vice president and president of Kraft North America, will lead the North American grocery business. Details yet to be worked out include which company will get the Philadelphia and Gevalia brands. The Wall Street Journal (12/6), Chicago Tribune (12/6) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Cedarlane updates branding elements and packaging
    Cedarlane Natural Foods is hoping to freshen the 30-year-old brand through a revamp of its logo, packaging and website. The front of the packaging will include nutrition information, and there will be QR codes that take consumers to the website. Progressive Grocer (12/5) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Cargill sells flavor unit to Kerry Group
    Cargill has completed the sale of its global Flavour Systems business to Kerry Group, an ingredients and flavor company based in Ireland. The deal, valued at an estimated $230 million, gives Kerry a larger footprint in developing regions including South America and Asia. FoodNavigator (12/5) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
 U.S. Hispanic Study Released
The NPD Group's study of U.S. Hispanics' food and beverage consumption habits and practices reveals that Hispanic children are more likely to snack on fruit and yogurt than are non-Hispanic children. However, the study also found that U.S. Hispanics overall are 50% less likely to eat fruit at in-home lunch.
The NPD Group | NET® Hispanic Study
 

  Trends 
  • Food trucks, blogs, origins among 2012 trends
    Consumers in 2012 are expected to continue their interests in food trucks, blogging about food and choosing food that is locally grown. Also in 2012, look for more male shoppers, increased use of mobile applications for choosing food, and more technology and new strategies for saving on grocery bills. Supermarket News (12/2) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
Earn 2X rewards points on shipping costs with The New Business Gold Rewards Card from American Express OPEN. Designed to earn Membership Rewards® points faster:
3X points on airfare
2X points on advertising, gas, and shipping
1X points on everything else
LEARN MORE AND APPLY
  Advertising & Marketing 
 
There's a bigger story on HFCS. Read all about it. Changes are happening now with sweeteners. Get the whole story on HFCS with The Changing Ingredient Game, the business case on HFCS. See what scientific experts have to say. Find out what consumers really think. Get the facts on HFCS. Download the white paper: CornNaturally.com/BizCase/WholeStory
  Retail Spotlight 
 
AVOID SPEED AND PRINT QUALITY ISSUES USING LASER TECHNOLOGY. The Domino white paper, "The Five (5) Potential Quality Compromises in Coding Technology & How to Avoid Them" highlights print quality challenges and laser marking systems that overcome these obstacles. Download it now.
  Sponsored Content 
 

  Health & Wellness 
 
  • Fish seen as brain health booster
    A study presented at the Radiological Society of North America found people who ate baked or broiled fish at least once a week showed greater levels of cognition and were less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or mild cognitive impairment. "This is the first study to establish a direct relationship between fish consumption, brain structure and Alzheimer's risk," said the study's author. Progressive Grocer (12/5) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
Reward and motivate your employees with Target GiftCards®
Thoughtful. Professional. Always appreciated.
Target Giftcards make it simple to send the right message
The perk that works.
Order Now >
  GMA News 
Learn more about GMA ->About GMA  |  Issues and Policy  |  Newsroom  |  Events  |  Research and Tools

  Government & Food Safety 
  • Study raises concerns about arsenic levels in rice
    Researchers say women who eat a half-cup of rice a day, the U.S. average, are ingesting arsenic equivalent to drinking four and a quarter cups of water daily with maximum allowable arsenic levels. The Environmental Protection Agency, which sets arsenic limits for water at 10 parts per billion, should consider arsenic regulations for rice, the researchers say. USA TODAY (12/5) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
Position TitleCompany NameLocation
Business AnalystMcCall FarmsEffingham, SC
Regulatory Compliance ManagerReckitt BenckiserParsippany, NJ
Click here to view more job listings.

  SmartQuote 
Fortunately for serious minds, a bias recognized is a bias sterilized."
--Benjamin Haydon,
British painter and writer


LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story

 
 
This SmartBrief was created for cpgbrokers@gmail.com
 
Subscriber Tools
     
Update account information | Change e-mail address | Unsubscribe | Print friendly format | Web version | Search past news | Archive | Privacy policy

Advertise
Associate Publisher, Food Service:  Chris Warne (212) 450-7970
Job Board:  Jackie Basso (202) 407-7871
 
Read more at SmartBrief.com
A powerful website for SmartBrief readers including:
 
 
 Recent GMA SmartBrief Issues:   Lead Editor:  Rebecca Pollack Scherr
     
Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004
 
 
© 1999-2011 SmartBrief, Inc.® Legal Information