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  2. Newtons (cookie) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newtons_(cookie)

    Newtons are a Nabisco-trademarked version of a cookie filled with sweet fruit paste. "Fig Newtons" are the most popular variety (fig rolls filled with fig paste). They are produced by an extrusion process. [1] Their distinctive shape is a characteristic that has been adopted by competitors, including generic fig bars sold in many markets.

  3. Charles Roser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Roser

    The cookie business became part of what is now Nabisco in the 1890s. Roser is credited by some with having invented the Fig Newton (actually a pastry) or at least the process or machinery to make it, but Nabisco has never acknowledged these claims. In any event Roser left his cookie business a very rich man. [1]

  4. Talk:Newtons (cookie) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Newtons_(cookie)

    Try reading the Fig Newton package, right beneath the product name. "Fruit Chewy Cookies!" -- Matt S., 14:12, 10/17/05 Having travelled fairly extensively through the UK, USA and Australia, I can tell you that Fig-Newtons are not at all the same as Fig-Rolls. Claiming that Fig-Newtons are known as Fig-Rolls in the UK is patently false.

  5. Nabisco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nabisco

    In 1981, Nabisco merged with Standard Brands, maker of Planters Nuts, Baby Ruth and Butterfinger candy bars, Royal gelatin, Fleischmann's and Blue Bonnet margarines, amongst others. The company was then renamed Nabisco Brands, Inc. [15] At that time, it also acquired the Life Savers brand from the E.R. Squibb Company, makers of Bubble Yum ...

  6. Quaker recalls dozens of granola bars and cereals due to a ...

    www.aol.com/news/quaker-recalls-dozens-granola...

    The Quaker Oats Company is recalling certain granola bars and cereals due to a possible salmonella risk, sharing a list of the affected products with the Food and Drug Administration.

  7. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Coast_Biscuit_Company

    Nabisco, for example, was capitalized at $55,000,000, but its estimated value in real assets was less than $25,000,000. Writing in Moody's Magazine, John Moody referred to the $30,000,000 discrepancy as "water." [3] The Pacific Coast Biscuit Company was formed to compete against Nabisco. It was incorporated in New Jersey in May 1899, and ...