Published 8 days ago • loading... • Updated 8 days ago

Looking for the leaf: Companies alter labels to attract Canadians at grocery stores

Some companies are changing their packaging to emphasize Canadian roots due to shifts in consumer behavior, according to Peter Chapman.
Crosby Foods is moving its 'Proudly Canadian' emblem to the front of its packages to attract more shoppers, as reported by James Crosby.
Sales of U.S. Products are declining while Canadian products are rising, according to grocery store reports.
Various brands, including Maple Leaf Foods, are adding labels to promote their Canadian roots in response to changes in consumer behavior, according to The Canadian Press.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

20 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

CP24

+17 Reposted by 17 other sources

Center

Looking for the leaf: Companies alter labels to attract Canadians at grocery stores

As Canadians scour grocery store shelves for maple leaves amid the trade war with the U.S., some companies are changing their packaging to make their domestic roots more obvious.

8 days ago·Toronto, Canada

Read Full Article

Acadie Nouvelle

Companies change their labels to attract Canadian consumers

As Canadians smack the shelves of grocery stores looking for Canadian products in the midst of a trade war with the United States, some companies are changing their packaging to highlight their local origins.

8 days ago

Read Full Article

Food In Canada

Looking for the leaf: Companies alter labels to attract Canadians at grocery stores - Food In Canada

As Canadians scour grocery store shelves for maple leaves amid the trade war with the U.S., some companies are changing their packaging to make their domestic roots more obvious. Crosby Foods is one of them. The New Brunswick-based company, which sells molasses and other products and employs just under 100 people, was founded in 1879 by the great-great-grandfather of its now-president, James Crosby. The Canadian-owned company packages its molass…

8 days ago

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year