All articles tagged with #cereal
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NPR
Ferrero, the Italian maker of Nutella, is acquiring American cereal giant Kellogg for $3.1 billion, uniting two iconic brands amid changing consumer habits and market challenges. The deal aims to expand Ferrero's presence in North America and will undergo regulatory reviews.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The Detroit News
Michigan's WK Kellogg Co., known for cereals like Frosted Flakes and Froot Loops, is nearing a $3 billion acquisition by Italian candy maker Ferrero, which could be finalized soon, potentially impacting local jobs and Michigan's corporate heritage.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Post Consumer Brands has discontinued the popular Oreo O's cereal to make way for a new product, Oreo Puffs, just before Christmas. This decision has upset many fans, particularly on social media platforms like Reddit and X, where users expressed their disappointment and skepticism about the new cereal. Oreo Puffs, featuring chocolate-flavored wafers and marshmallows, will be a permanent addition to store shelves, priced at $4.99. Despite the backlash, some consumers are open to trying the new product.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by EatingWell
Dietitians recommend eight cereals for weight loss that are high in fiber and protein and low in added sugar. These include Fiber One Original Bran, Seven Sundays Maple Almond Protein Oats, Catalina Crunch Cinnamon Toast, Kashi Go Original, Nature's Path Optimum Power Blueberry Cinnamon Flax Cereal, Cocoa Three Wishes, Post Grape-Nuts Original, and Bob’s Red Mill Protein Oats. Choosing these cereals can help you feel full longer and support your weight loss goals.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MarketWatch
Outraged consumers are calling for a boycott of Kellogg's products after the CEO suggested eating cereal for dinner amid inflation, despite the company's own price increases. The proposed boycott on TikTok aims to send a message to Kellogg's and demands lower prices, with consumers expressing frustration over the company's profit-driven price hikes. Critics argue that corporate profiteering is contributing to higher consumer prices, particularly affecting low-income families, while the CEO's comments are seen as out of touch with the economic challenges faced by many.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian US
Kellogg's CEO Gary Pilnick suggested that families facing financial strain could consider eating cereal for dinner, sparking criticism and comparisons to Marie Antoinette's infamous "let them eat cake" remark. Pilnick defended his statement, citing the affordability of cereal, but faced backlash on social media over his $4 million annual salary and the actual cost and nutritional value of cereal. Kellogg's has been promoting "cereal for dinner" amid rising food prices, but critics argue that the campaign exploits hungry people for financial gain.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Kelloggs CEO Gary Pilnick, who earns $5 million a year, suggested Americans combat rising grocery prices by eating cereal for dinner, claiming it's an affordable option. His suggestion was met with backlash on social media, with many criticizing him for being out of touch with the financial struggles of ordinary people. Pilnick defended his suggestion, citing the growing trend of consuming cereal outside of breakfast, but his comments have sparked outrage and accusations of arrogance.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Kellogg's CEO Gary Pilnick faced backlash after suggesting people eat cereal for dinner to save money amid soaring grocery prices, claiming it's a more affordable option. His comments sparked criticism on social media, with many expressing disappointment at the idea of resorting to cereal for dinner due to financial strain. Some accused Kellogg's of capitalizing on people's hardships, while others criticized the nutritional value of cereal. The CEO's remarks come as food prices continue to rise, with many Americans spending a significant portion of their income on groceries.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Page Six
Snoop Dogg and Master P have filed a lawsuit against Walmart and Post Foods, alleging that their Snoop Cereal was sabotaged from reaching consumers despite its initial success in Walmart stores. The rappers claim that the cereal was intentionally kept off the shelves, resulting in significant losses for their company, Broadus Foods. They are seeking damages of over $50,000 and a jury trial, while Walmart and Post Foods have responded by stating that various factors affect product sales and expressing disappointment in consumer demand not meeting expectations.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Los Angeles Times
Snoop Dogg and Master P are suing Post Consumer Brands and Walmart, alleging that the companies sabotaged their Snoop Cereal products, which were aimed at diversifying the food industry and supporting charities. The lawsuit claims that Post failed to fulfill its agreement to split profits and promote the cereals, while Walmart allegedly hid the products, placed them in unfavorable sections, and inflated prices. The artists' attorney criticized the treatment of minority entrepreneurs by corporate America, while Walmart and Post stated they would respond appropriately to the complaint.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Rolling Stone
Snoop Dogg and Master P have filed a lawsuit against Post Consumer Brands and Walmart, alleging that the companies conspired to sabotage the success of their Snoop-branded cereal line. The lawsuit claims that Post engaged in deceptive practices and breached their contract with the rappers' company, Broadus Foods, by preventing Snoop Cereal from reaching consumers, particularly at Walmart stores. Broadus Foods is seeking unspecified damages for the alleged deceptive trade practices. Walmart has stated that they value their relationships with suppliers and will respond appropriately once served with the complaint.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS News
Snoop Dogg and Master P have filed a lawsuit against Walmart and Post Consumer Brands, alleging that the companies sabotaged their cereal brands by making them unaffordable and keeping them hidden in stockrooms. The rappers claim that Post undermined their cereal brands after a profit-sharing agreement, while Walmart allegedly made the cereal unavailable to consumers and priced it at over $10 a box, conflicting with their goal of offering affordable food. The lawsuit aims to address deceptive practices and promote economic empowerment among minorities in the food industry.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
Toronto-based registered dietitian Abbey Sharp has gone viral on TikTok by sharing her criteria for selecting a healthy cereal, focusing on fiber, sugar, and ingredients. She looks for cereals with at least 3 grams of fiber per serving, less than 7 grams of sugar per serving, and whole grains listed at the top of the ingredient list. Her approach has resonated with viewers for its simplicity and practicality.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Real Simple
Quaker Oats has voluntarily recalled over 40 granola and cereal products due to potential salmonella contamination. The items were distributed nationwide, including at Walmart, Target, and other retailers. While no illnesses have been reported, salmonella can cause serious infections. Consumers are advised to check the "best by" dates and can contact Quaker Consumer Relations for more information or reimbursement.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Life
Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce entertains fans by eating a massive bowl of Reese's Puffs cereal in a video posted on his Underdog Apparel Instagram account. The video showcases the Big Game Party Bowl Set, a collaboration between Underdog Apparel, Keith Shore, and Felt+Fat, featuring a giant green bowl with a football player design. While some fans found it amusing, others were deterred by the $225 price tag.