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In 1948, one new franchisee opened a store after paying $50 (approx. $1,095 in 2024 dollars) plus the cost of 100 sacks of spudnut flour. [4] By 1952, when the Peltons were on the cover of the April 1952 edition of Mechanix Illustrated (“Their Potatoes Make Dough”), [ 5 ] a franchise cost $1,750, plus equipment and other costs, for an ...
Alexia – appetizers, artisan breads, and potato products; Andy Capp's fries – flavored corn and potato snack made to look like French fries; Angela Mia – tomato products and authentic Italian specialties; Angie's – ready to snack popcorn [1] Armour Star – canned meats
A snack food produced with peanuts that are coated in a wheat flour dough and then fried or deep-fried [82] Multi-grain snacks [83] United States: Chips made from grains that have been fried such as Sun Chips (pictured). Murukku: India: A snack made with rice flour and chickpea flour, and deep fried. Nachos: Mexico
Shearer's Foods, LLC is a U.S. manufacturer and distributor of snack foods. Founded in 1974 as Shearer's Snacks, it is headquartered in Massillon, Ohio.. With more than 5,000 [1] employees across eight facilities, the company manufactures, warehouses, and distributes branded snacks such as Sheerer's Potato Chips as well as private label products for snack food companies and retailers.
Utz Brands, Inc. (/ ˈ ʌ t s /), more commonly known as Utz, is an American snack food company [7] based in Hanover, Pennsylvania. The company produces a variety of potato chips, pretzels, and other snacks, with most products sold under their family of brands. Utz is also a snack supplier to warehouse clubs and merchandisers. [8]
Wise Foods, Inc. is a company based in Berwick, Pennsylvania, that makes snacks and sells them through retail food outlets in 15 eastern seaboard states, as well as Vermont, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Washington, D.C. Best known for its several varieties of potato chips, Wise also offers Cheez Doodles, bagged popcorn, tortilla chips, pork rinds, onion rings, Dipsy Doodle ...
Snack foods, insta-meals, cereals, and drinks tend to come and go, but the ones we remember from childhood seem to stick with us. Children of the 1970s and 1980s had a veritable smorgasbord of ill ...
In January 2000, it was then sold to the Canadian firm Small Fry, formally adopting the name Humpty Dumpty Snack Foods Inc. [4] In 2006, the company was acquired in a takeover bid by Old Dutch Foods, a Minnesota-based snack food company. After the acquisition, Humpty Dumpty potato chip products were rebranded as Old Dutch potato chips. Old ...