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  2. Colombina (candy brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colombina_(candy_brand)

    Colombina, or Dulces Colombina, is a Colombian multinational [2] candy brand. [3] The brand operates in Venezuela, [4] the United States and 78 other countries around the world.

  3. Miguel Caballero (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miguel_Caballero_(company)

    Miguel Caballero clothes claim to protect the wearer against bullets, knives, fire, water, and air. Caballero describes the material from which he creates his apparel as "a hybrid between nylon and polyester," which is lighter and thinner than Kevlar, a textile often used in body armour. [1]

  4. Grupo Nutresa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grupo_Nutresa

    On 1 February 2007, Grupo Nacional de Chocolates purchased Peruvian company Good Foods S.A. and the Winter's brand for US$36 million through its Peruvian subsidiary Compañía Nacional de Chocolates de Perú S.A. [7] In 2008, international acquisitions were concentrated in the meat market with the purchase of Ernesto Berard S.A. in Panama ...

  5. List of companies of Colombia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_of_Colombia

    Food products Bogotá: 1964 Snack foods P A Quala: Consumer goods Food products Bogotá: 1980 Food, beverages, personal care products P A Rappi: Technology Software Bogotá: 2015 Online food ordering, financial technology and e-commerce application P A RCN TV: Consumer services Broadcasting & entertainment Bogotá: 1967 Television network P A ...

  6. In switch, hungry Venezuelans now smuggle Colombian food home

    www.aol.com/article/2016/06/08/in-switch-hungry...

    Facing drastic food shortages, citizens have no choice but to sell and eat food smuggled in from across the border.

  7. Productos Ramo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Productos_Ramo

    The logo and packaging of its products have changed little since the 1960s. It has several factories throughout the country and produces most of its own ingredients, including flour and eggs, in-house. Young men delivering Ramo products to neighborhood stores by freight tricycle are a common sight in larger Colombian cities.