In April 2000, Ben & Jerry's announced its acquisition by British-Dutch multinational food giant Unilever.[6] Unilever said it hopes to carry on the tradition of engaging "in these critical, global economic and social missions." Although the founders' names are still attached to the product, they do not hold any board or management position and are not involved in day-to-day management of the company.
stopped at trader joes on my way home. didn't see any regular chocolate. they had something called reeses tracks, I believe. They also had coffee bean, which I got.
used to be better b4 they got bought out and the new company changed the forumula w/cheaper stuff like gum extract
it used to be just:
milk
cream
sugar
eggs
cocoa
I VOUCH FOR NOTHING BUT CHOCOLATE!
lol
you're lucky, because the coffee bean sucked. enough that I'm hesitant to even try the chocolate now
that's trader joe's for you: half their store sucks, half of it is the second coming of christ.
everything i've gotten always sucks except their boneless chicken thighs, those are the bomb. oh, and their peanut butter cups
that's relevent to the 99.8% of the country that doesn't live in San Francisco
that's relevent to the 99.8% of the country that doesn't live in San Francisco
Homemade chocolate ice cream is the best, actually.
I'm not sure what Krogers is, tbh.Ah well, it's still part of the 'good ice cream' topic.
I don't have Kroger's...
Ben & Jerry's Clusterfluff is the best ice cream ever.
I'm not sure what Krogers is, tbh.
it kinda sounds like a disease.
ugg... local traders joe's is out of the ultra chocolate
but at $4 for 1 quart, i'm thinking Turkey Hill Dutch chocolate is the better bang for the buck at $2.50 for 1 1/2 quarts (when on sale, which is often at my local supermarket)
Homemade chocolate ice cream is the best, actually.
But as far as national brands go, I agree.
not so large that they operate anywhere that mattersKroger is the largest grocery chain in the country.
Kroger-branded grocery stores are located throughout the Midwestern and Southern United States.
Chains
Baker's (Nebraska)
Bell Markets (California)
Cala Foods (California)
City Market (Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico)
Dillons (Kansas, Missouri)
Food 4 Less (Los Angeles, California; San Diego, California; Las Vegas, Nevada; Portland, Oregon; Chicago, Illinois; NW Indiana)
Foods Co. (Northern California)
Fred Meyer (Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington)
Fred Meyer Marketplace (Alaska, Oregon, Washington)
Fred Meyer Northwest Best (Oregon, Washington)
Fred Meyer Jewelers (Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Utah, Washington, Nebraska, Oregon, Colorado, Texas, Idaho)
Littman Jewelers (Pennsylvania, Tennessee)
Barclay Jewelers
Fox's Jewelers
Fry's Food and Drug (Arizona)
Fry's Marketplace (Arizona)
Fry's Mercado (Arizona)
Fry's Signature (Arizona)
Gerbes (Missouri)
Hilander (Illinois)
JayC Food Stores (Indiana)
King Soopers (Colorado, Wyoming)
King Soopers Fresh Fare (Colorado)
King Soopers Marketplace (Colorado)
Kroger Food and Drug (Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana)
Kroger Marketplace (Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Texas, Arkansas)
Kroger Signature (Texas, Indiana)
Kroger Fresh Fare (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Georgia, Texas)
Kwik Shop (Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska)
Loaf 'N Jug (Colorado, Nebraska, North Dakota, Wyoming)
Owen's Market (Indiana)
Pay Less Food Markets (Indiana)
Quality Food Centers (Oregon, Washington)
QFC Fresh Fare
Quik Stop (California, Nevada)
Ralphs (California)
Ralphs Marketplace
Ralphs Fresh Fare
Scott's Food and Drug (Indiana)
Smith's Food and Drug (Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming)
Smith's Marketplace (Utah)
Turkey Hill (Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana)
There's no "Kroger's branded stores" anywhere around here...
But they do own several other chains that have stores in California.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kroger