Monday, April 28, 2014

Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream - How Did It All Start?

There is an ice cream stand located in almost every town. Ice cream has become very popular in America and many companies have made a fortune out of making the tasty dessert. One of the most famous companies is Ben and Jerry's. Ben and Jerry's started off small and grew into an American fortune company, now they have done it again by taking their wacky ice cream to countries all over the world.
The founders of the company are Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield. They met and become friends in middle school located in Long Island, New York. They moved to Vermont and completed a course in ice creaming from Penn State. For those who don't know where Penn State is it is located in Pennsylvania. Before they were even known, they had seen a lot of the eastern coast and that helped them come up with some of their early designs.
It was 1978 when they opened their first store. They invested only $12,000 and only borrowed four thousand dollars. This is relatively small amount for start up capital. Today, you wouldn't even pay your rent with $16,000, but Ben and Jerry made it happen. They opened their first store in Burlington, Vermont. Here they become well known for their parties. They would sell their ice cream and project movies on the side of a wall of a run-down gas station.
It only took them a year and they had already marked themselves in history. To mark their one year anniversary they had free cone day, which gave free scoops of their ice cream to anyone who came to the store that day. This tradition still goes for every anniversary in every Ben and Jerry's. In the 1980's, they felt that they should expand. Being open for several years and having success, they wanted to see what their ice cream would do in the grocery stores.
This is when they started to package their ice cream in pints to be sold and shared with thousands of people. They started off small again; Ben dropped the ice cream off at the stores using his own car. Ben and Jerry still didn't think that was enough and in 1981 they became an ice cream making chain. They were still located in Vermont, but closer to the highways for easy access.
Still trying to grab the world's attention, Ben and Jerry went for the record. They built the largest ice cream sundae in Albans, Vermont. The sundae weighed about 27,102 pounds. This made Ben and Jerry become statewide known and it started to put them on the map to huge success. After all the publicity in Vermont, they knew they had to expand and so they begin to market their ice up and down the eastern coast started with Maine.
Through the gain of investors and independent distributors, they got their ice cream in ever store through out the New England states. Soon the company would become a publicly traded stock and the company was huge. In the mid 1980's, the company was selling more than four million dollars worth of ice cream a year.
Today their top selling flavors are Cherry Garcia, Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough, Chunky Monkey, Chocolate fudge Brownie, Half Baked, New York Super Fudge Chunk, Phish Food, Coffee Health Bar Crunch, Cherry Garcia frozen yogurt, and Peanut Butter Cup. They have played around with their ice cream combos and have become well known for giving each kind a unique name.
In fact, on the back of the containers you can read the story behind that flavor. Some of the flavors started as a joke and ended up being the best selling flavors of Ben and Jerry's ice cream.


Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/619924

Tuesday, April 22, 2014

Our Sweet Treats!

Blue Bunny Products

  1. Looney Tunes cup 12oz
  2. Jolly Rancher Watermelon cup 6oz
  3. Tear Jerker cup 6oz
  4. Big Dipper Cookie n Cream cone 4.3oz
  5. Big Dipper Chocolate cone 4.3oz
  6. Big Dipper Strawberry Burst cone 4.3oz
  7. Big Dipper Vanilla cone 4.3oz
  8. Bomb Pop Jolly Rancher 4.5oz
  9. Bomb Pop Tear Jerker 4.5oz
  10. Bomb Pop Tongue Splash 4.5oz
  11. Bomb Pop Watermelon 4.5oz
  12. Bomb Pop Fudge 4.5oz
  13. Bomb Pop RWB 4.5oz
  14. Bomb Pop Jr. Sour Power 2oz
  15. Cherry Banana Split 3oz
  16. Champ Cone Variety pack 4.6oz
  17. Chill Cherry Explosion cup 11.5oz
  18. Chill Double Lemon cup 11.5oz
  19. Vanilla Crunch bar 3oz
  20. Face Batman 4oz
  21. Face Bratz
  22. Face Bugs Bunny 3.75oz
  23. Face Madagascar 4oz
  24. Face Ninja Turtle 4oz
  25. Face Pink Panther 4oz
  26. Face Scooby Doo 3.75oz
  27. Face Shrek 4oz
  28. Face Sonic the Hedgehog 4oz
  29. Face Tweety Bird 3.5oz
  30. Face Power Puff 3.7oz
  31. Fudge bar 3oz
  32. Big Double Strawberry Sandwich 6oz
  33. Big Mississippi Mud Sandwich 6oz
  34. Big Neopolitan Sandwich 6oz
  35. Big Vanilla Sandwich 6oz
  36. Jolly Rancher Ice pop 4oz
  37. Looney Rainbow Push Up 4oz
  38. Lucas Chamoy bar 3oz
  39. Lucas Limon bar 3oz
  40. Lucas Mango bar 3oz
  41. Lucas Pelucas bar 3oz
  42. Orange Dream bar 3oz
  43. Sour Wower Blue Raspberry bar 3oz
  44. Watermelon Whirl bar 3oz
  45. Sundea Crunch Strawberry bar 3oz
  46. Sundea Crunch Chocolate bar 3oz
  47. Small Neopolitan Sandwich 4oz
  48.  Small Vanilla Sandwich 40z
  49. Birthday Party Sandwich 4oz


 

 

Good Humor Products

  1. Big Stick Cherry/Pineapple 3.5oz
  2. Airhead Blue Raspberry/Watermelon pop 2.85oz
  3. Klondike Choco Taco Vanilla 4oz
  4. Classic Chocolate Eclair 4oz
  5. Classic Strawberry Shortcake 4oz
  6. Cookie n Cream bar 4oz
  7. Premium Chocolate Chip Cookie Sandwich 4.5oz
  8. Face Dora the Explorer 4oz
  9. Face Sour Patch Kid 3.75oz
  10. Face Spiderman 4oz
  11. Face Sponge Bob 4oz
  12. King Kone 4.6oz
  13. Cyclone bat 2.7oz
  14. Lick-a-Color pop 3.5oz
  15. Oreo bar 4oz
  16. Pop Shots Lime 3.7oz
  17. Scribbler pop 2-pk 2.4oz
  18. Magnum Double Carmel bar 3.3oz
  19. Magnum Double Almond 3.3oz


M & M Mars Products

  1. Dove bar dark/milk chocolate 2.89oz
  2. M & M Cookie sandwich 4oz
  3. Snickers bar 3.33oz
  4. Twix bar 3.13oz
  5. Milky way bar 3.13oz


Ben & Jerry’s Novelties

1      Cherry Garcia bar 3.72oz
  1. Half Baked bar 3.72oz
  2. Vanilla milk chocolate bar 3.72oz

Delicias

  1. Esquimal de fresa (strawberry) 4oz
  2. Esquimal de Vanilla 4oz
  3. Arroz Fruit bar (Rice pudding) 4oz
  4. Buter Pecan Fruit bar 4oz
  5. Coconut fruit bar 4oz
  6. Jamaica Fruit bar 4oz
  7. Lime Fruit bar 4oz
  8. Mango Fruit bar 4oz
  9. Pepino Fruit bar 4oz
  10. Pineapple Fruit bar 4oz
  11. Strawberry cream fruit bar 4oz
  12. Strawberry Juice Fruit bar 4oz
  13. Tamarindo Fruit bar 4oz
  14. Van Cream Fruit bar 4oz
  15. Watermelon Fruit bar 4oz
  16. Bolis Rompope 7oz

Its-it

  1. Chip it sandwich 10oz
  2. It’s it chocolate sandwich 5.5oz
  3. It’s it vanilla sandwich 5.5oz
  4. It’s it Mint sandwich 5.5oz
  5. It’s it Cappuccino 5.5oz
  6. It’s it super sundae 5.25oz

Wonder

  1. Snow Cone bubblegum 7oz
  2. Snow Cone Sour Apple 7oz
  3. Snow Cone Jolly Rancher Rainbow 7oz
  4. Whistle pops 2.75oz
  5. Dino sour push up 2.75oz
  6. Chocolate sundae cups 5oz
  7. Strawberry sundae cups 5oz
  8. Bubble gum sundae cups 5oz
  9. Candy Blast Cup 10oz
  10. Snow Storm Cup 10oz
  11. Cookie Dough Cup 10oz
  12. Apple Pie Cup 10oz
  13. Peach Cobbler Cup 10oz
  14. Strawberry Shortcake Cup 10oz
  15. Malt Cup Chocolate 10oz
  16. Malt cup Vanilla 10oz
  17. Malt Ball Crunch Cup 10oz

Nestle Dreyer’s Products

  1. Crunch Bars 3.0oz
  2. Butterfinger loaded bars 4oz
  3. Drumstick Variety 4.6oz
  4. Drumstick Supreme King Cone 7.0oz
  5. Toll House Cookie Sandwich 6oz
  6. Itzakadoozie Ice pop 3.3oz
  7. Dibs Singles 4.0oz
  8. Haagen Dazs Bars3.0oz

Rich’s Products
  1. Sour Cherry bar 4oz
  2. Wacky Watermelon bar 4oz
  3. Sour Raspberry Bar 4oz
  4. Cookie and Cream Bar 3oz
  5. Creamy Crunch Bar 3.0oz
  6. Fudge Frenzy Bar 3.0oz
  7. Orange Cream Pop 3.0oz
  8. Neapolitan Ice cream sandwich 6oz
  9. Vanilla Ice Cream sandwich 6oz

Saturday, April 19, 2014

How to Make Easter Eggs



Find out how to make beautiful brightly colored Easter eggs.

What would an Easter egg hunt be without a basket filled with beautiful brightly colored eggs? It's a great Easter craft for the kids. In this video, you'll learn how to make and decorate Easter eggs. Decorating eggs is easy and inexpensive, requiring only a simple mix of food coloring, water, and vinegar. Following these simple techniques, you can create a rainbow of beautiful eggs for your Easter basket. We'll show you the best eggs to choose for coloring. If you want to decorate empty egg shells, we'll show you how to blow out the raw egg through a pin prick. You'll see all the supplies you'll need for making Easter eggs. Then we'll show you how to mix the dye in warm water and reveal why a bit of vinegar helps set the color on your eggs. We'll show you how to give your eggs an even coloring and how to get a shiny gloss on your decorated eggs. It's easy!

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

How to Make Bunny Cookies with Dani Fiori (Sweet Dani B)



Follow along as Dani Fiori, founder of Sweet Dani B and The Martha Stewart Show food stylist shows you how to decorate these sweet sugar cookies using Jelly Belly Kids Mix Jelly beans just in time for Easter!

Saturday, April 12, 2014

It's Not Just Dark. It's DOVE®: Featuring Audrey Hepburn



Audrey Hepburn comes to life in our cinematic advertisement for DOVE® Dark Chocolate as she seizes the moment and enjoys a piece of dark chocolate. But it's not just dark. It's DOVE®.

Wednesday, April 9, 2014

Candy Gift Baskets: A Traditional Way to Celebrate Easter

Easter wouldn't be Easter without a visit from the Easter Bunny, bearing candies and eggs in a basket. Needless to say, it's doubtful that you'll hear little complaint, if any, if you show up on Easter with candy gift baskets for kids from the Easter Bunny. These kinds of gift are just part of the joy of celebrating the Easter holiday.
The Easter Bunny Is Of German Descent
You can find the origin of the Easter basket wrapped up in the folklore of Germany. However, the story there tells of an Easter Hare--one that was white--which made it a practice to leave baskets filled with a variety of sweet treats, of course, and vibrantly tinted eggs, all which was meant to be eaten of an Easter morning. No doubt, the children appreciated this kind of breakfast.
When German immigrants came to the United States they continued the Easter tradition of the Easter Hare. However, the white hare took the form of a bunny here that enjoyed gifting children with baskets that contained Easter candies, such as jelly beans, lollipops, chocolate eggs and similar goodies. As time has progressed, these Easter gifts have taken on an appeal that prevails among both adults and kids.
Easter Baskets Come In A Variety Of Styles
What's nice now is the variety we have allowing us to pick from a number of Easter gift baskets. You will easily be able to find a basket with candy that seems to be designed especially for that special adult or child on your Easter list. Choose from baskets filled with chocolate or find old-fashioned treats in these baskets that depict a sense of the "Good Old Days." You can even choose from those specifically designed for diabetics or for others avoiding sugar - just look at the line of sugar-free candy gift baskets on the Internet.
Easter Baskets Come with a Variety of Treats
It's nice to know you can purchase these kinds of gifts without having to fight crowds or buy each of the items separately and make up a basket yourself. For convenience and the confidence that your gift will be well-received, go online today and make a selection. If you are not seeking a basket with candy, you can also find options that contain flowers and stuffed toys or, nuts and fruit. Whatever your reason for buying one, you'll discover a vast selection that will be sure to delight everyone on your shopping list.


Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/6171931

Saturday, April 5, 2014

Blue Bunny Bomb Pop® Bubble Tea



Kids and young adults all over the world are crazy for this cold and refreshing new drink sensation. Bubble Tea started in Taiwan in the early 1980s, and now there are Bubble Tea shops on every street corner in Asia. Normally this drink is served in a clear glass with a wide straw in order to suck up the tapioca pearls that sink to the bottom.

Wednesday, April 2, 2014