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  2. El Charrito - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Charrito

    El Charrito is a brand of Tex-Mex frozen foods. [1] The brand formerly produced TV dinners.The word is Spanish for "little cowboy". The brand was introduced in 1980 by the Campbell Taggart company, who owned the El Chico restaurant chain.

  3. Another Popular Frozen Item at Costco Added to Recall ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/another-popular-frozen-item-costco...

    Those with further questions should call the consumer line for Ruiz Foods (which owns the El Monterey brand) at 1-800-772-6474 with the extension 2500. RELATED: ...

  4. Costco recalls chicken products over listeria contamination - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/costco-recalls-chicken-products...

    The El Monterey and Rana recalls are part of the Department of Agriculture’s Class 1 recall of cooked chicken products produced in BrucePac’s Durant, Okla., facility. Items should be returned ...

  5. Listeria recall of chicken hits Publix, Target, Amazon ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/listeria-recall-chicken-hits-publix...

    Albertsons, Safeway, El Monterey, Rao, more Walmart and Aldi products, among others, pack a 203-page PDF list.

  6. Ruiz Foods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruiz_Foods

    Ruiz Foods is an American food production and service company based in Dinuba, California, founded in 1964 by Louis Ruiz and his son, Fred. [1] [2] As of April 2010, it was the top seller of frozen Mexican dishes in the US and Canada.

  7. Frozen meal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frozen_meal

    A frozen meal (also called TV dinner in Canada and US), prepackaged meal, ready-made meal, [1] ready meal (UK), frozen dinner, and microwave meal portioned for an individual. A frozen meal in the United States and Canada usually consists of a type of meat, fish, or pasta for the main course, and sometimes vegetables, potatoes, and/or a dessert.

  8. Frozen TV Dinners We Loved as Kids (and Still Miss) - AOL

    www.aol.com/14-frozen-tv-dinners-miss-120400626.html

    The frozen TV dinner's origin story begins with a half-million-pound mistake. In 1952, C.A. Swanson & Sons overestimated the number of Thanksgiving turkeys the American public would consume.

  9. Gerry Thomas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerry_Thomas

    Thomas' wife described him as a gourmet cook who "never ate TV dinners". [2] In recent years, Thomas' TV Dinner role was disputed by former Swanson and Campbell employees, frozen food industry officials, and Swanson family heirs, who said the product was created by the Swanson brothers, Clarke and Gilbert. [3] (M.