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In 1961, Cream of Wheat was acquired by the National Biscuit Co. (later renamed Nabisco) for US$30 million. [3] Philip Morris Companies acquired Nabisco and with it Cream of Wheat in 2000 and merged it with its Kraft Foods subsidiary. Kraft closed Cream of Wheat's Minnesota plant in 2002, relocating production to other Kraft facilities. [6]
1909 Cream of Wheat advertisement William H. Calbreath (July 29, 1850 – May 26, 1944) claimed to have been the model for the Cream of Wheat trademark , [ 1 ] one of the most enduring images in the history of American advertising.
Frank L. White (c. 1867 – February 15, 1938) was an American chef whose likeness, known as "Rastus," is purported to have been featured on the packaging and advertising for Cream of Wheat breakfast cereal from the early 1900s until 2020.
The logo for Cream of Wheat has long been thought to be based on Frank L. White, a Chicago chef who died in 1938. Earlier this week, Quaker Oats announced it would no longer use the Aunt Jemima ...
Created Date: 8/30/2012 4:52:52 PM
B&G's Cream of Wheat was one of a number of brands subject to public pressure to change its branding due to perceived racist origins during the 2020 protests around racism. From its inception, the brand's packaging and marketing featured an African American chef character named "Rastus", a pejorative term for black men.
Cream of Wheat and Mrs. Butterworth are the latest brands reckoning with racially charged logos.
Force was the first commercially successful wheat flake breakfast cereal. Prior to this, the only successful wheat-based cereal products had been Shredded Wheat and the hot semolina cereal, Cream of Wheat. The product was cheap to produce and kept well on store shelves.