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Produce / Floral

  • The $10 Spa Spot

    Pricing and product mix drive supermarket spa sections.
  • Save-A-Lot Awards Year’s Worth of Groceries to Contest Winner

    After thousands responses from shoppers asked to come up with recipes using only groceries from Save-A-Lot, The Save-A-Lot Food Stores Fuel Your Family meal solutions contest has closed and a grand-prize winner has been named: Toshwattie Ingram of Belleview, Fla.
  • Please Squeeze the Sorbet

    Naturally healthy Jolly Llama Sorbets are blended from top-grade, vine-ripened fruit that’s pureed and frozen immediately, instead of being made from concentrates or juices.
  • Chomping at the Bits

    The latest nutritious product from Ian’s Natural Foods is Fruitabits, which combines the crispy crunch of rice bits with a coating of real fruit purée.
  • PRODUCTS: <br />Natural/Organic Baby Foods Continue Quest for the New

    Their products have already joined the mainstream, but natural/organic baby food manufacturers keep upping the ante for consumers by introducing exciting new items to the segment.
  • FRESH FOOD SAFETY:<br />Trade Groups Cheer White House Plan to Tighten Food Safety Standards

    The Obama administration yesterday took the first step toward overhauling and modernizing the country’s food safety system, including stricter rules for the production of eggs, poultry, beef, leafy greens, melons and tomatoes.
  • FRESH PRODUCE TRENDS<br />What Grocers Need to Know About WIC&#8217;s Healthy Changes

    Changes to the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program, which will expand participants’ options to include fresh fruit and vegetables, require grocers nationwide to take note and follow some simple guidelines to ensure a smooth implementation phase, according to Brenda Berry, WIC account executive with St. Louis Park, Minn.-based MoneyGram International.
  • Will the Bubbles Rise Again?

    Sales in the long-established carbonated drinks segment have been flat to slightly down over the past five years, according to Mintel, a leading market research company. During 2003-08, Mintel estimates the regular soda segment lost 15.6 million consumers aged 18 and over, and the diet soda segment only added half as many, or 7.8 million adult consumers.
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