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  2. California Homemade Food Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Homemade_Food_Act

    The California Homemade Food Act also relaxes many zoning restrictions for CFOs, since traditional bakeries would not be allowed to operate out of a residential area. Nevertheless, Cottage Food Operations will still have to apply for a permit from the County Department of Health and follow numerous other regulations set under the law.

  3. California Residents Can Legally Sell Homemade Food - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/california-residents-legally...

    Gov. Jerry Brown signed the “cottage food” bill, first introduced in 2017.

  4. From selling cookies to waiting tables, here’s how a side ...

    www.aol.com/finance/selling-cookies-waiting...

    Earning extra income with a side hustle can help with your debt repayment plan.

  5. Don Lapre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Lapre

    On TV infomercials in the early–mid 1990s, he claimed that by placing "tiny classified ads" in newspapers he was "able to make $50,000 a week from [his] tiny one-bedroom apartment". [5] In 1992, Lapre began broadcasting The Making Money Show with Don Lapre, which suggested that viewers could make money as easily as he had. For several years ...

  6. Mrs. Fields - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs._Fields

    Mrs. Fields' Original Cookies Inc. is an American franchisor in the snack food industry, with Mrs. Fields and TCBY as its core brands. Through its franchisees' retail stores, it is one of the largest retailers of freshly-baked-on-premises specialty cookies and brownies in the United States [3] and the largest retailer of soft-serve frozen yogurt in the country. [3]

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  9. Girl Scout Cookies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girl_Scout_Cookies

    The program is intended to both raise money and improve the financial literacy of girls. During an average selling season (usually January through April), more than one million girls sell over 200 million packages of cookies and raise over $800 million. [2] [3] The first known sale of cookies by Girl Scouts was in 1917.