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Please keep your comments relevant to this blog entry. Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. When you enter your name and email address, you'll be sent a link to confirm your comment, and a password. Full Article at WalletPop
"Despite finicky consumers, General Mills (NYSE: GIS) has seen its business hold up extremely well," says Chuck Carlson. Full Article at Blogging Stocks
Refer to a friend 2009-12-11 14:59:35 - the industry, and then moves on to analyzing the company itself. Full Article at PR-Inside.com
Now you can enjoy the premium global ice cream brand 'Hagen-Dazs' in this chilly winters at the national capital as leading food company General Mills India has opened here the first 'Hagen-Dazs' shop, also the first in the country. Full Article at Webindia123
Would the Cocoa Puffs bird act so cuckoo without so much sugar in his diet? We may find out, as General Mills (NYSE: GIS) is cutting the sugar in 10 cereals it markets to kids. Full Article at The Money Times
Main Category: Nutrition / Diet Also Included In: IT / Internet / E-mail Article Date: 10 Dec 2009 - 7:00 PST email to a friend printer friendly view / write opinions rate article General Mills has created liveglutenfreely.com to provide... Full Article at Medical News Today
First they took out the toys, now they're cutting way back on the sugar. Soon, all kids will hate cereal. Full Article at NBC - Dallas Fort Worth
Analysts at Deutsche bank maintain their “Buy” rating on General Mills, Inc. (NYSE:GIS) ahead of GIS’ F2Q10 results. The price target is set to $72. The firm says “. Full Article at TransWorldNews
"Many of our cereals are already lower in sugar, but we listen to our consumers, and we know that some would prefer to see even lower levels of sugar in cereals, especially children's cereals and that is the focus of this initiative," says Adrienne... Full Article at MediaPost.com
General Mills, Inc. (NYSE:GIS) will release the second quarter earnings for 2010 on Thursday, December 17. The financial results will be posted on the company’s website, http://www.generalmills.com/, in the Investors section. Full Article at TransWorldNews
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -- General Mills -- the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs -- plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at Lowell Sun Online
PORTLAND, Ore. -- General Mills, the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs, plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at Columbus Dispatch
Portland, Ore. General Mills the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs, among others plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at Des Moines Register
LONDON - Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), the global joint venture between Nestle and General Mills, has announced a commitment to further reduce sugar levels in cereals advertised to children by an average of 20%. Full Article at Brand Republic
General Mills, parent of numerous well-known food brands including Cheerios, topped the 2009 list of best sponsors of television programming compiled by the Parents Television Council and released Wednesday. Full Article at Chicago Sun-Times
Portland, Ore. -- General Mills -- the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs -- plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at The Springfield News-Leader
General Mills – the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs – plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at TheNewsTribune.com
PORTLAND, Ore. — General Mills — the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs — plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at The Seattle Times
PORTLAND, Ore. -- General Mills -- the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs -- plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children. Full Article at Pittsburgh Entertainment
Groovy graphics and discount prices are not the only reasons to seek out vintage cookbooks, which are enjoying something of a renaissance through Web sites and bookstores. Full Article at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
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BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Single serving containers of cereal made by General Mills sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Boxes of cereal made by General Mills sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Boxes of Cheerios cereal, made by General Mills, sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Boxes of Cheerios cereal, made by General Mills, sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Boxes of Cheerios ceral, made by General Mills, sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Boxes of Cheerios cereal, made by General Mills, sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »A box of General Mills breakfast cereal is poured at a home in Golden, Colorado September 23, 2009.
View Photo »In this photo taken Sept. 10, 2009, boxes of General Mills Cheerios breakfast cereal varieties are displayed at a Little Rock, Ark. , grocery store.
View Photo »In this photo taken Sept. 10, 2009, boxes of General Mills Cheerios breakfast cereal varieties are displayed at a Little Rock, Ark. , grocery store.
View Photo »In this photo taken Sept. 10, 2009, boxes of General Mills Cheerios breakfast cereal varieties are displayed at a Little Rock, Ark. , grocery store.
View Photo »In this photo provided by General Mills, from left, Decathlete Bryan Clay, quarterback Peyton Manning, basketball player Kevin Garnett, triathlete Hunter Kemper and exercise physiologist Dr. John Ivy sit down to breakfast to for a final taste test of the new Wheaties Fuel cereal they he...
View Photo »INDIANAPOLIS - JULY 23: (L-R) General Mills guests and employees pose for a photo with Gold medal winning decathlete Bryan Clay, NBA star Kevin Garnett, Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, triathlete Hunter Kemper and sports nutritionist Dr. John Ivy during a press conferenc...
View Photo »General Mills' Cheerios cereals are seen on display at a store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, July 1, 2009. General Mills Inc. said Wednesday that its fiscal fourth-quarter profit almost doubled as consumers stuck with its well-known brands such as Cheerios cereal and Yoplait yogurt.
View Photo »General Mills' Yoplait yogurt is seen on display at a store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, July 1, 2009. General Mills Inc. said Wednesday that its fiscal fourth-quarter profit almost doubled as consumers stuck with its well-known brands such as Cheerios cereal and Yoplait yogurt.
View Photo »General Mills' Yoplait on display at a store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, July 1, 2009. General Mills Inc. said Wednesday that its fiscal fourth-quarter profit almost doubled as consumers stuck with its well-known brands such as Cheerios cereal and Yoplait yogurt.
View Photo »Customers look at General Mills' Cheerios cereal varieties at a store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, July 1, 2009.
View Photo »Sim F. Doughtie of King Industrial Realty, Inc. represented General Mills in the groundbreaking of the new 1.5 million square foot Metro Atlanta distribution center.
View Photo »General Mills Employees Celebrate Volunteer Week.
View Photo »One of General Mills elevator operations is seen in north Minneapolis on Wednesday, March 18, 2009.
View Photo »Nutritional information is seen on a box of General Mills' Cocoa Puffs at a grocery store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009. General Mills, the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs, plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children.
View Photo »Nutritional facts on a box of General Mills' Cocoa Puffs is seen at a grocery store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009. General Mills, the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs, plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children.
View Photo »Nutritional facts on a box of General Mills' Cocoa Puffs is seen on at a grocery store in Palo Alto, Calif. , Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009. General Mills, the maker of Lucky Charms, Trix and Cocoa Puffs, plans to reduce the amount of sugar in its cereals marketed to children.
View Photo »General Mills' completely renovated and expanded photography studios are among the largest in-house, full-service food photography and food styling studios in the country. To view the studios' portfolio, go to www.Photography. GeneralMills.com.
View Photo »COMMERCIAL IMAGE: In this photograph taken by AP Images for General Mills, NBC's The Biggest Loser's Bob Harper, left, and General Mills CEO Ken Powell, right, speak during a Wake Up to Hunger news conference at the world's largest General Mills plant in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Friday, Dec....
View Photo »COMMERCIAL IMAGE: In this photograph taken by AP Images for General Mills, NBC's The Biggest Loser's Bob Harper, left, and General Mills CEO Ken Powell, right, speak during a Wake Up to Hunger news conference at the worlds largest General Mills plant in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Friday, Dec....
View Photo »BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 23: Boxes of cereal made by General Mills sit on the shelf at a grocery store September 23, 2009 in Berkeley, California.
View Photo »We've been doing more and more with our partners like General Mills, Super Value, Wal-Mart, Target, they have been over and over rising to the challenge to get more food into our shop ... as well as financial donations to continue to move the food without interruption to all of the agencies we serve.
Smart Choices, which includes nine major companies such as Kellogg Co., Kraft Foods Inc. and General Mills Inc., has been criticized for handing its green seal to processed foods that are high in sugar, such as Froot Loops cereal and Cracker Jack snack food.
According to General Mills they’re saying it’s better for you
I submitted my testimonial on the Web site, and in March (2008) someone from General Mills contacted me
We still (make shipments) to a lot of the bigger companies ... General Mills, Nabisco and Kraft. We do packaging for Wal-Mart.
Commissioner Gendron asking Attorney General Mills for an unbiased opinion on Question 1 smacks of a political stunt ... Hopefully, Attorney General Mills will not allow her department to be misused in such a manner.
Commissioner Gendron asking Attorney General Mills for an unbiased opinion on Question 1 smacks of a political stunt ... Hopefully, Attorney General Mills will not allow her department to be misused in such a manner.
General Mills in Minnesota loses $2 million for every mile an hour their trucks travel below the speed limit because they have to pay overtime charges and late delivery fees
General Mills has been a longtime partner in the fight against breast cancer
PinkTogether.com is the heart of our Pink Together campaign ... People who have been touched by breast cancer - including many of us in the General Mills family - are able to share stories of strength, support and survival. We're proud to help connect the 2.5 million breast cancer survivors in America t...
General Mills personnel were easy to work with and a unique bond was established with their corporate personnel and our local team
Usually when companies beat earnings expectations by this much there are some one-time items that help them ... But that was not the case with General Mills. This is the real deal.
A high vote at a company like General Mills is not a criticism of the company or the board
Although promotional activity is up across packaged food, we believe ongoing base sales is a key indicator of sustainable, profitable momentum. We are heartened that ConAgra Foods ( CAG - news - people ) and General Mills have been leading the industry in this metric
Millions of dollars a month are going from Proctor and Gamble and General Mills and Schwans to mommy bloggers ... It makes sense. They're working hard, why not make a little money, or a lot of money.
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