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  2. Gevalia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gevalia

    Gevalia discontinued sales of tea in 2015. Customers order from a customer service center and a website that was relaunched in August 2009. Gevalia is a wholly owned subsidiary of Kraft Heinz based in Chicago, Illinois, in North America and JDE Peet's in rest of the world. Gevalia produces more than 40 different varieties of coffee and tea.

  3. High-Yield Kraft Heinz Stock Isn't Delivering Right Now. What ...

    www.aol.com/high-yield-kraft-heinz-stock...

    Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ: KHC) is the amalgam of two iconic names in the food space. It owns some of the best-known brands you'll find in grocery stores, but it has been struggling to execute.

  4. Heinz 57 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinz_57

    Heinz 57 is a synecdoche of the historical advertising slogan "57 Varieties" by the H. J. Heinz Company located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It was developed from the marketing campaign that told consumers about the numerous products available from the Heinz company.

  5. Kool-Aid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kool-Aid

    An agreement between Kraft Foods and SodaStream in 2012 made Kool-Aid's various flavors available for consumer purchases and use with SodaStream's home soda maker machine. There is an active scene of Kool-Aid collectors. A rare old Kool-Aid package can be traded for up to several hundred dollars on auction websites. Production

  6. Miracle Whip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_Whip

    www .myfoodandfamily .com /brands /miraclewhip. Miracle Whip is a condiment manufactured by Kraft Heinz and sold throughout the United States and Canada. It is also sold by Mondelēz International (formerly also Kraft Foods) as "Miracel Whip" throughout Germany. [1] It was developed as a less expensive alternative to mayonnaise in 1933.

  7. William R. Johnson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_R._Johnson

    In his early career, Johnson held management positions at Drackett, Ralston Purina, and Anderson-Clayton Foods before joining Heinz in 1982 as general manager of new business. In 1988, as president and CEO, Johnson turned around the poorly performing Heinz Pet Products. In 1992, he did the same thing at the highly visible Starkist Foods.