Displaying 1 - 10 of 1810 results for voting, food processor of the year, 2008 (0.134 seconds)
Processor of the Year: 'It’s good to be Tyson'
Despite the pitfalls of the animal protein market, North America’s biggest food processor for years has been adding value to meats, tightly running its plants and...
Hormel Foods Named 2008 Food Processor of the Year
With layoffs and bankruptcy filings hitting even the food industry, Hormel continues its diet of process innovation, nurtured new products and strategic acquisitions.
Processor of the Year: Kellogg — The original health food company
Its 2001 acquisition of Keebler not only grew the company and brought it into the world of snacks, it forced a financial and manufacturing discipline that serves...
Editor's Plate: Why a processor of the year?
We have companies large and small among the readers of Food Processing. While most realistically cannot aspire to be a $26 billion company, we hope there are lessons...
2009 R&D Teams of the Year: There Is No ‘I’ in R&D
But somewhere among those words are the letters T-E-A-M. We asked you to pick the most innovative R&D teams and you gave us three: General Mills, Kettle Foods and...
Favorite Products of the Year: Delighting taste buds and waistlines
The editors, contributing writers, Editorial Advisory Board and readers of Food Processing collectively picked eight top product of the past year: Dannon Activia,...
Traditional Manufacturing Values Keep Hormel Ahead of the Pack
One of America’s oldest food processing firms continues to keep its eye on tomorrow. Its 26-year-old Austin, Minn., plant may be the largest in the world.
Favorite New Food Products of 2008
Our annual unscientific picks for the best new food products of the past year.
R&D Team Winner: Kettle Foods Wants To Let the People Be Heard
All that and a bag of chips, Kettle Foods receives top honors as the R&D Team of the Year in the $100-500 million category.
Processor of the Year: Fueling growth with innovation
Kellogg’s sophisticated product development center facilitates innovation and experimentation and keeps the new product pipeline full.
