Table of Contents
- 1 What happened to SnackWell?
- 2 Does Nabisco still make SnackWell cookies?
- 3 Are SnackWell cookies healthy?
- 4 Who owns SnackWell cookies?
- 5 Who makes devil’s food cookies?
- 6 How much does back to nature cost?
- 7 Are Mallomars still made?
- 8 What kind of cookies are in Snackwell’s?
- 9 How did the Snackwell effect get its name?
- 10 When did Snackwell’s Devils food cookies come out?
What happened to SnackWell?
You can still find SnackWell’s today, albeit in slightly different form: The brand was sold to Back to Nature Foods Company in 2013 and had its cookie recipes reformulated to better appeal to today’s theoretically more enlightened consumer (read: sugar has replaced the corn syrup).
SnackWell’s is an American brand of foods that was introduced in 1992. Its products used to include fat-free cookies of a variety of flavors including creme, shortbread, and devil’s food cake. Previously a Nabisco brand, it was later sold to Back to Nature Foods.
Who is back to nature owned by?
B&G Foods will purchase Back To Nature and SnackWell’s snacks for $162.5 million from Mondelez and Brynwood Partners, according to a press release. The two better-for-you brands were a joint venture between the private equity firm and Mondelez. Both brands started out under the umbrella of Mondelez.
Launched in 1992 during the zenith of the fat-free craze, SnackWell’s were considered healthy desserts because they don’t contain fat. (Never mind that fats are actually good for you.) Shockingly, SnackWell’s are still on the market, and they still have just as much sugar as a Chips Ahoy! cookie.
Mondelez International Inc.
Chief Executive Bob Cantwell said acquiring SnackWell’s low-fat products and Back to Nature’s bars from a joint venture between Oreo maker Mondelez International Inc.
Who made the original devil’s food cookies?
RJR Nabisco
Which was why, when RJR Nabisco introduced them in 1992, the snacking public went wild. The company sold out in three months. People started hoarding them and following delivery trucks. Me, I didn’t stoop that low.
SnackWell’s
Nabisco Fat-Free SnackWell’s Devils Food Cookies, 6.75 Oz.
How much does back to nature cost?
| Card | Condition | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Back to Nature | G | $0.13 |
| Back to Nature | VG | $0.18 |
| Back to Nature | EX | $0.20 |
| Back to Nature | NM | $0.25 |
Is back to nature a good brand?
Back to Nature Foods has been a pioneer in the better-for-you snack foods category, and its namesake brand is a leading cookie and cracker brand in the category. The Back to Nature brand’s product offerings include Non-GMO Project Verified, organic and gluten free products.
Are Mallomars still made?
Mallomars turn 100 years old this month. This may have made sense in 1913 when Nabisco sold the first Mallomars to a grocer in Hoboken, N.J., but now we have refrigerated trucks. A brand spokesman says the cookies are still only sold September through March, to maintain tradition. It’s pretty good marketing too.
SnackWell’s is an American brand of foods that was introduced in 1992. Its products used to include fat-free cookies of a variety of flavors including creme, shortbread, and devil’s food cake.
Who are the inventors of Snackwell’s potato chips?
SnackWells were developed by Nabisco’s principal food scientist, Sam Porcello. SnackWell’s branded products are now made by Back to Nature Foods in Naples, Florida. In Canada, SnackWell’s potato chips and crackers are available.
How did the Snackwell effect get its name?
The Snackwell Effect was named for the tendency to consume greater quantities of an item or service deemed morally superior, such as a putatively healthier cookie, or more energy-efficient lighting. SnackWells were developed by Nabisco’s principal food scientist, Sam Porcello.
Snackwell’s Devils Food cookies SnackWell’s is an American brand of foods that was introduced in 1992. Its products used to include fat-free cookies of a variety of flavors including creme, shortbread, and devil’s food cake. Previously a Nabisco brand, it was later sold to Back to Nature Foods.