West Marine Appoints Eric Kufel as Chief Executive Officer prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The maker of TGI Fridays branded onion rings snacks has been hit in Illinois federal court with accusations that the company unlawfully misleads consumers into thinking its product contains real onions instead of just cornmeal, powder and flavoring.
CHICAGO (Legal Newsline) – A serial plaintiff must have stolen her idea to file a lawsuit over TGI Friday’s-brand mozzarella stick snacks from someone else, the company argues in a recent motion to dismiss.
TGIF and Inventure Foods call out plaintiff Amy Joseph’s litigious past in their April 16 motion as they fight claims they tricked customers into buying a product labeled as mozzarella but built on cheddar cheese.
In the past 10 years, Joseph has filed at least eight class actions in Illinois state and federal courts. In her last three she has been represented by Zimmerman Law Offices of Chicago, which also sued over the TGIF-brand potato skin snacks.
Look beyond the weird uproar over Oatly’s sugar content.
THOMAS URBAIN/AFP/Getty Images
Trendy Swedish food company Oatly is fooling you. That, at least, is what a Medium post from entrepreneurial self-help guru Nat Eliason, which recently went viral thanks to a stray tweet, claimed last summer. While oat milk enjoys an aura of health, and Oatly’s slogan “It’s like milk but made for humans” implies it’s better for you than dairy, the production process, Eliason wrote, involves adding oil and enzymes that break down oat carbohydrates, resulting in a big spike in blood sugar levels.
Plant-based beverage manufacturer building $45M facility in South Jersey njbiz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from njbiz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.