The FINANCIAL — Nestlé announced that its popular Smarties brand is now using recyclable paper packaging for its confectionery products worldwide. This represents a transition of 90% of the Smarties ...
What’s the latest in new product development? Nestlé is rolling out recyclable paper packing for its Smarties brand worldwide, UCC Group is launching a new coffee brand into Europe, and Nestlé Cereals ...
Nestle has revamped the packaging for its Smarties confectionery in Canada, a move it says will help consumers monitor how much of the sweets they eat. The regular Smarties box is now physically ...
Nestlé is swapping the round Smarties tube for a six-sided “hexatube,” the first change in the sweet’s packaging in 67 years, it said today (Friday). The familiar packaging was launched in 1938.
Smarties, the iconic tubes of candies that you’ve probably enjoyed your whole life, are celebrating two milestones this month, just in time for the biggest candy day of the year — Halloween. Smarties ...
This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. UNION, N.J. — Even on the outside, the smell ...
But this October is an ultra-special month for the New Jersey-based confectioner because it's celebrating the 70th anniversary of the Smarties Candy Company, as well as the 95th birthday of its ...
Liz Dee, Sarah Dee and Jessica Dee Sawyer are the co-presidents of Smarties Candy Company. “At the end of the day, the proof is in the numbers,” explains Liz Dee. “The numbers speak for themselves so ...
For the Smarties candy factory in Union Township, New Jersey, Easter is big. Valentine’s Day, too, means a load of orders. But nothing compares with Halloween. “Oh, it’s by far the most important ...
Each Halloween, Americans across the country receive Smarties as one of the primary sweets in their haul, and for decades they have unwrapped the treasured roll of candies with the Smarties’s ...
As a CU undergrad, Jessica Dee Sawyer (ArtHist’03) studied the bold black lines of Piet Mondrian and Wassily Kandinsky’s striking use of color. When it came time to redesign the logo and packaging for ...