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For example, the Dairy Products Act, 1893, prohibited any cheese or butter being marked "Canada" unless it was made in Canada. [note 4] Following thorough consultation with industry stakeholders, the Dairy Act, 1897, required producers to register and to mark with "Canada" or "Canadian" all cheese or butter intended for export. [8]
Winner Food Products (永南食品) was acquired by its former arch-competitor Nissin Foods in 1989. [98] Dormobile: Motorhome: Bedford Vehicles, then Dormobile (Folkestone) Ltd Widely used in the United Kingdom to describe any motorhomes. [99] This article by the BBC is an example of the term being used generically. Doshirak: Instant noodles
No Name (styled as no name, French: sans nom) is a line of generic brand grocery and household products sold by Loblaw Companies Limited, Canada's largest food retailer.. No Name products are available in stores across Canada that include Loblaws, Dominion, Extra Foods, Fortinos, Freshmart, Maxi, No Frills, Provigo, Real Atlantic Superstore, Real Canadian Superstore, Shoppers Drug Mart ...
Some products that have "American" as part of their names or slogans actually do very little assembling — if any — in the U.S. Here is a rundown of popular so-called American brands that ...
A related term, Mil-COTS, refers to COTS products for use by the U.S. and Canadian militaries. In the context of the U.S. government, the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) has defined "COTS" as a formal term for commercial items, including services, available in the commercial marketplace that can be bought and used under government contract ...
Generic brand products may be of similar quality as a branded product, and are commonly made from the standard ingredients used for branded products. Without the costs of marketing individual products, generic brands are priced lower than branded products. They are preferred by customers for whom price or value-for-money is the priority. [1]
The wagon, along with other products such as scooters and tricycles, was made in a Chicago plant, until maintenance costs forced the company to move the bulk of its production to China in 2004. Target
The first commercial brewery in Canada was built in Quebec City in 1668 by Jean Talon. This was followed by the construction of other breweries including those of John Molson in Montreal, 1786, Alexander Keith, Halifax, 1820, Thomas Carling, London, 1840, John Kinder Labatt, London, 1847 and Eugene O'Keefe in Toronto in 1891.