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  • Anchor Bay Entertainment to release 'Chuggers to the Rescue'

    NEW YORK — More "Chuggington" adventures from Anchor Bay Entertainment are coming to DVD this spring.

    "Chuggers to the Rescue," the latest "Chuggington" installment, will hit retail on April 5. In this six-episode DVD, everyone’s favorite trainee trio is set to save the day and teach preschoolers gentle lessons about emergency preparedness and responsibility.

  • Cape Cod kicks off football campaign

    HYANNIS, Mass. — Cape Cod is hoping to score a touchdown with its integrated campaign that encourages consumers to make Cape Cod potato chips their go-to snack.

    The Big Game Chip Switch challenges consumers to switch their regular chips for one of Cape Cod’s three 40% reduced-fat varieties: 40% reduced-fat potato chips, 40% less-fat sea salt and vinegar and 40% less-fat sweet mesquite barbeque.

  • Organic product purchases increase at traditional grocers

    SHELTON, Conn. — Organic product purchases among consumers have been fairly consistent over the past three years, but more shoppers are looking to mass retailers to purchase such items.

  • Tea Forte introduces herbal retreat relaxation line

    CONCORD, Mass. — A global luxury tea brand has launched a line of organic, culinary-inspired blends.

    Tea Forte's herbal retreat relaxation teas are caffeine-free beverages designed to relax the body and mind. In addition to being organic, the teas are packaged in recyclable, air-tight EnviroTins, with each tin containing eco-friendly, biodegradable, full-leaf sachets made of GMO-free corn silk.

    The teas are available in mojito marmalade, apricot amaretto, blueberry merlot, kiwi lime ginger and cherry cosmo, and carry a suggested retail price of $8.95.

  • Chobani develops yogurt line for kids

    NORWICH, N.Y. — The first-ever Greek yogurt for kids is rolling out in stores nationwide this month.

    Chobani's Champions line, available in Honey-Nana and VeryBerry flavors, blends low-fat yogurt and real fruit. Each 3.5-oz cup contains just 100 calories and provide an excellent source of vitamin D. 

    Champions will be sold in four-packs.

  • Bolthouse Farms looks to increase snacking on baby carrots

    BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — Bolthouse Farms is tackling junk food with a new campaign for its baby carrots.

    In conjunction with the growers alliance A Bunch of Carrot Farmers, Bolthouse Farms kicked off its Eat 'Em Like Junk Food campaign, which markets the wholesome snack by playfully mocking the marketing of junk food items.

    The initial test effort of the campaign was kicked off last September in Syracuse, N.Y., and Cincinnati.

  • Hershey gives grant to Harrisburg University to create research lab

    HARRISBURG, Pa. — A university and a chocolate giant have joined forces to develop a sensory science and consumer research program.

  • FOP labels don't necessarily influence product purchasing intent

    NEW YORK — Front-of-pack labels may not sway customers from purchasing certain items in stores.

    Conducting a study among more than 1,000 shoppers on their opinion of such labels and changes in purchase intent among 25 major brands with and without FOP labeling, HealthFocus International found that 43% of shoppers said that it’s unlikely that FOP labeling will impact their food choices. However, some purchase intent scores changed by more than 25%.

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