It happens with cars all the time. Thunderbird. I remember when the Latrobe Brewing company was sold, and Rolling Rock beer continued under Anheuser-BuschThere is no way that we make it to 2013 without Twinkies being made again. The name is too iconic, too much a part of Americana, for that name to go unused. Someone will buy the name and start producing the product. It won't be the first time a big name went under and sold the name off. I'm trying to remember specific cases, but the names are eluding me at the moment.
Chinese bimbos?Bimbo is pretty big in China
Whenever anyone states that anything Cadbury is superior to any other product, I have to assume that either the other produt is made up mostly of manure and transfats, or that the person in question has no taste.Americans, if you can find them, try cadburys minirolls. Far, FAR superior.
I'm technically supposed to dislike it, since it's Swiss. But Lindt is amongst the best of the widely available chocolates. I've tasted better in small expensive chocolatier places, but from a supermarket or for general availability coupled with taste, you can't really beat them.Whats your take on Lindt chocolate?
It will be difficult for them to sell the company off without also selling some of the retirement benefits they currently claim they can't pay.It's just their employees who are up shit creek without a hammer.
No, but the unions and lawyers would make a ton of money.They still won't reopen their plants and make more product, though.
And I can hook you up to a supply. For a price.Twinkies still to be made in Canada. A Canadian company has the rights to make them still and plans to keep up production.
So I guess this means that Americans can always import them if we REALLY want them.
Oh man, a twinkie pusher who uses weasels to do the dirty work.And I can hook you up to a supply. For a price.
We'll funnel to you cheap cigarettes, in return for a case of Ho-Ho's.And I can hook you up to a supply. For a price.
I'm sure the chemicals in them by default do something so you may be medicated already and not even know it!Skip that, we want cheap prescription medication.
In our twinkies.
Actually, I'm thinking of getting wolverines and fishers for my Hostess-running business.Oh man, a twinkie pusher who uses weasels to do the dirty work.
Just how many critters do you have now Emrys? You were crawling already when Dirona and I made a visit a while back.Actually, I'm thinking of getting wolverines and fishers for my Hostess-running business.
12 doomweasels and 4 cats but no wolverines or fishers. I'm going to have to rent them to enforce my Hostess smuggling business.Just how many critters do you have now Emrys? You were crawling already when Dirona and I made a visit a while back.
Yeah, I was in 7-11 last night and all the Hostess style snacks are still there.Twinkies still to be made in Canada. A Canadian company has the rights to make them still and plans to keep up production.
So I guess this means that Americans can always import them if we REALLY want them. I could see it happening... most stores import Mexican coke these days.
Maybe we should be rethinking some of our business practices, hmm? The current executives did a poor enough job that their company is going out of business and 18,000 jobs have been lost; but the company wants approval from the bankruptcy court judge to pay those same executives another almost $2 million so that they'll stick around while the company shuts down. Who the hell thinks this shit up?!Hostess Brands Inc. is asking for a judge's approval to give its top executives bonuses totaling up to $1.8 million as part of its wind-down plans.
The maker of Twinkies, Ding Dongs and Ho Hos says the incentive pay is needed to retain the 19 corporate officers and "high-level managers" during the liquidation process, which could take about a year. Two of those executives would be eligible for additional rewards depending on how efficiently they carry out the liquidation. The bonuses would be in addition to their regular pay.
The bonuses do not include pay for CEO Gregory Rayburn, who was brought on as a restructuring expert earlier this year. Rayburn is being paid $125,000 a month.