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Milk Source, LLC operates dairies, animal-care facilities and cropland in Wisconsin, Michigan and Kansas. It traces its roots to 1965 when Ted and Dorothy Vosters started a 30-cow dairy farm in Kaukauna, Wis. Its three partners -- Jim Ostrom, John Vost...
Our wellness shots deliver ingredients in the closest possible form to the living plants they originated from. Through cold-pressing, we deliver the freshest and most pure forms of natural wellness in one delicious single serving. Our mission is to make earth`s freshest and most powerful ingredients conveniently available.
Founded in 1998, we were the first company to take American olive oil to a whole new level. While olives have grown in California for hundreds of years, we`ve pioneered new ways of cultivating and harvesting olives in order to make our extra virgin olive oil premium and affordable. We`ve developed our own ranches and helped family farmers throughout Northern California develop previously unusable farm acreage into olive orchards. The approach we take on growing olives uses time honored farming techniques while fully embracing modern technology; we even have apps that chart the history of each orchard. And we use sustainable production methods every step of the way.
Giorgio Foods, Inc. is one of the leading companies in the Manufacturing sector.
Founded in late 2006 by Mary Schulman and her mother, Snikiddy® creates products for families actively looking for healthier foods that satisfy their snack cravings. The Snikiddy brand is a portfolio of better for you snacks that are simple, wholesome real products for families. So dig in, it’s all good. Where did the name come from? Snikiddy® is a shortened (and let’s face it, easier to say) form of the word persnickety, which means choosy or picky. Growing up, Janet (Mary’s mom) and her siblings were known around school as the Snikiddy kids (a badge they wore proudly) because they always ate healthy lunches. Their mom (Grandma), ahead of her time with her passion for good health, would pack their lunch boxes full of locally grown produce and very simple foods. A teacher once referred to them as being persnickety and the kids’ version of the word (snikiddy) stuck.