bringing more to the table
Transcription
bringing more to the table
October 2015 bringing more to the table + Hormel Gatherings® brand presents Eva Amurri Martino blog launch party + Hormel® pepperoni from production to consumer + Introducing Deli By Design™ December 2009 [1] Our people ANNIVERSARY C E L E B R AT I O N ‘‘ I have met some of the brightest, most hard-working and dedicated people I’ve ever known here at Hormel Foods. I am blessed to be part of a team that feels more like a family. ’’ John Honke Senior category development manager Cincinnati (Ohio) sales office John has been with the company for nine and a half years and loves working at Hormel Foods because he feels like he makes a difference and that his voice is heard. One of the main reasons John chose to work for Hormel Foods was because of the company’s stability and longevity in the industry. He also is appreciative of the tremendous amount of training and development Hormel Foods offers to employees, along with the myriad of resources available for employees to do their jobs effectively. John’s favorite Hormel Foods product is Hormel® Natural Choice® bacon, which is also his favorite bacon in the market. promise: Continue to be a company where people aspire to work and build long-term careers. principles performance products process people contents 2 8 2 Noteworthy news 4 SPAMERICAN™ Tour 6 Hormel Foods brands featured at Walmart festival and museum 8 Hormel® pepperoni from production to consumer 10 Applegate Farms participates in Chipotle Cultivate event 11 National Cyber Security Awareness Month 12 12 Introducing Deli By Design™ 14 Recipes © Hormel Foods Corporation 2015. Submit story ideas or comments to corporate communications, [email protected], or mail c/o Corporate Communications, Hormel Foods Corporation, 1 Hormel Place, Austin, MN 55912-3680 16 Retirements 17 Our story Hormel Foods. Our Way. Building upon our heritage of innovation and quality, together we will elevate the everyday experience by making Hormel Foods the favorite part of any eating occasion. mission Hormel Foods is a leading branded food company with a focus on profitable growth. Inspired by our founder’s charge to “originate, don’t imitate,” we market a balanced portfolio of highly differentiated quality products. We engage our employees by creating an environment where careers are fostered, people make a difference and integrity is absolute. October 2015 [1] news Hormel Foods is the top ranked food company on Selling Power magazine's 2015 50 Best Companies to Sell For list Hormel Foods was recently ranked No. eight on Selling Power magazine’s 50 Best Companies to Sell For list, up three places from 2014. The list includes companies of all sizes. An extensive, expanded questionnaire was sent to top sales executives, training managers and human resources managers to request key data that would be important to prospective employees looking to enter the sales profession. Selling Power magazine focused on three broad areas while examining the data: customer growth and retention; hiring, compensation, sales training and enablement; and company recognition and reputation. This was the 15th year Selling Power magazine has compiled the ranking. To view the complete list, visit http://www.sellingpower. com/2015/50-best-companies-to-sell-for/. Learn about other awards and rankings earned by the company by visiting the Hormel Foods 2014 Corporate Responsibility Report and www.hormelfoods. com/csr. web To view Selling Power magazine's complete 50 Best Companies to Sell For list, visit: www.sellingpower.com/2015/50-bestcompanies-to-sell-for/ [2] inside Hormel Foods | www.hormelfoods.com include pre-cut meats, cheeses and crackers – and are ready-to-go so I can keep them in my fridge to pull out for planned parties, or even surprise guests.” “This was the brand’s first experience with this type of public relations, and we couldn’t have found a better partner. Eva and her new blog represent the consumer and occasion that we are targeting, and as a result, we are seeing very above: Eva with a Hormel Gatherings® party tray. positive response with our con- Hormel Gatherings brand presents Eva Amurri Martino blog launch party ® sumer base,” said Mark Beierle, brand manager, meat products marketing. “Coverage of the event was featured in outlets such as Recently, the Hormel Gatherings fellow active moms to enjoy every- US Weekly, People, E! Online, brand sponsored a blog launch thing life has to offer without sac- Extra and Daily Mail, among others, party for celebrity actress, mom rificing time with family. The blog resulting in over 100 million pub- and blogger Eva Amurri Martino. pairs well with Hormel Gatherings® lished media impressions.” Hormel Gatherings party trays party trays, whose brand promise is were served at the event for to take the stress out of party food recipes for cocktails, ideas for her guests. so hosts can enjoy the people impromptu gatherings with friends around them. and dishes that are quick and deli- ® ® Eva Amurri Martino, daughter of actress Susan Sarandon, lives in “Now that I need to cut corners On her blog, Eva features easy cious. She also features fun DIY’s people Los Angeles, Calif., and is married on prep time with food or decor, like brown sugar body scrubs, to former Major League Soccer I always make sure it doesn't repurposing hand-me-downs, player and NBC sports broad- compromise the great taste and making crib skirts, buying kids caster Kyle Martino. They have a elegance of what I'm trying to pull clothes on a budget and more. 13-month-old daughter, Marlowe. off. That's why I'm so thankful to View the Happily Eva After The new blog, titled Happily the Hormel Gatherings brand for blog at www.happilyevaafter.com Eva After, focuses on the idea that coming through with their party moms are busy these days, espe- trays for this launch party!” Eva and learn more about the Hormel Gatherings® brand at www.pinter- cially working moms. In the blog, Amurri Martino said in her blog. est.com/hormelgathering/ or www. Eva provides insights and ideas for “I love their trays because they facebook.com/hormelgatherings. ® October 2015 [3] products The SPAMERICAN™ Tour The SPAMERICAN™ Tour F below: SPAM® and Jack, a recipe created by chef Kevin Hickey of Chicago, Ill. for the SPAMERICAN™ Tour. April through August of this year, the SPAMERICAN™ Tour traveled the country with a food truck, Food Network personality Sunny Anderson, local chefs and musicians and thousands of fans. The tour started on the West coast in Los Angeles, Calif., traveled all the way to the East coast throughout the summer then ended in the Midwest at the Austin (Minn.) Artworks Festival. The tour set out to celebrate the creativity and inventiveness of SPAM® fans with creative eats, beats and crafty treats. rom Creative eats Thirteen stops were each filled with fans enjoying a signature recipe from Sunny along with other creative dishes from local chefs. Find the SPAMERICAN™ Tour recipes created by the tour chefs at www.spam. com/tour. Creative beats Can-struments made from SPAM® cans were hand crafted in advance of the tour and played at several stops along the way. Crafty treats In each city along the way, a local poster artist was selected to create an inventive poster, which celebrated the SPAM® brand as well as local sights and attractions. These posters were then recognized by Communication Arts, a revered communication journal. The exhibit can be seen at www.commarts.com/ exhibit/spamerican-posters. far left: The SPAMERICAN™ Tour bus. left: Musicians play handcrafted canstruments during the SPAMERICAN™ Tour. below: Food Network personality and SPAMERICAN™ Tour ambassador, Sunny Anderson, prepares a SPAM® recipe alongside Rachel Ray. The SPAMERICAN! TOUR ™ by the numbers 1.9 MILLION people involved 569 MILLION impressions 122 DAYS on the road 98 NEWS STORIES A highlight of the tour was Sunny Anderson’s appearance on the Rachael Ray Show describing her partnership with the SPAM® brand and the tour. Sunny prepared and cooked SPAM® musubi alongside Rachael and demonstrated the recipe she created specifically for the tour, coconut SPAM® spears served with a sweet pineapple chutney. On behalf of the SPAM® brand, Sunny surprised Rachael Ray with a donation of $25,000, equivalent to 250,000 meals, to Rachael’s 9 Million Meals challenge, ultimately benefiting Feeding America. “The SPAMERICAN™ Tour allowed our brand to engage oneon-one with SPAM® fans across the country,” said Jen Nolander, brand manager, Grocery Products. “The success of this tour reconfirmed for us the love and passion our fans have for our great brand. Everybody has a SPAM® story.” n 13 TOUR STOPS clockwise: Posters created by local artists from Minnesota and Los Angeles, Calif. for the SPAMERICAN™ Tour; a handcrafted can-strument. UR October 2015 [5] products SKIPPY® brand and Hormel® Black Label® brand right: The local sales team in front of the window display at The Walmart Museum, holding SKIPPY® peanut butter milkshakes, which were featured on the menu at the Walmart Spark Café, next door to the museum. below: The Hormel® Black Label® bacon bike drew lines of people eager to take a picture sitting on it. Hormel Foods brands featured at Walmart festival and museum R the Hormel® Black Label® bacon brand and the SKIPPY® peanut butter brand participated in an event called First Fridays in Bentonville, Ark., home to the Walmart headquarters. These events are held monthly in the downtown square and feature live music, farmers’ markets, children’s activities, art displays and more. “It was a great event for both the SKIPPY® brand and the Hormel® Black Label® bacon brand because we were able to share some of the exciting things that we are doing on each brand with consumers,” said Andrew Quinn, brand manager, Grocery Products. “The booth was busy throughout the entire event, which was a reflection of how well the team in Bentonville organized the activities and giveaways that took place.” The Hormel® Black Label® bacon bike was on display and drew lines of people eager to take a picture sitting on the bike. The Hormel Foods team in attendance [6] inside Hormel Foods | www.hormelfoods.com ecently, above left: First Fridays event visitors enjoy Hormel® Black Label® bacon and SKIPPY® peanut butter rice crispy treats, SKIPPY® brand Frisbees and SKIPPY® peanut butter singles; above right: The window display at The Walmart Museum featuring the SKIPPY® brand. handed out thousands of Hormel® Black Label® bacon and SKIPPY® peanut butter rice crispy treats, SKIPPY® brand Frisbees and SKIPPY® peanut butter singles to the crowd. There was also a peanut toss game for kids to play. Members of the Walmart sales team include PJ Connor, vice president, senior vice president of sales for Walmart; John Donaldson, special events coordinator; Jackie Jasperson senior customer executive; Mindi King, senior category development analyst; Ryan Michaelis, director of Walmart, consumer product sales; Cassie Moore, customer business manager; Lisa Tibey, customer trade marketing manager; and Sammy Winner, category development analyst. In addition to this exciting event, The Walmart Museum selected SKIPPY® peanut butter as their showcase window display for the months of August and September. Each month, the museum showcases a brand that is celebrating a major milestone or has roots locally, such as SKIPPY® peanut butter that is made right in Arkansas. The window display included a historical timeline, pictures of past advertisements, sampling of past and present products and a video featuring the production process. This museum was Sam Walton’s original Walton 5 & 10 store, which we now know as Walmart. n ‘‘ It was a great event for both the SKIPPY® brand and the Hormel® Black Label® bacon brand because we were able to share some of the exciting things that we are doing on each brand with consumers. ’’ Andrew Quinn, brand manager, Grocery Products October 2015 [7] products Hormel® pepperoni Hormel® pepperoni from production to consumer H Where is Hormel® pepperoni produced? Hormel® pepperoni is produced at the Austin (Minn.) Plant, Algona (Iowa) Plant and Knoxville (Iowa) Plant. is an iconic brand of Hormel Foods and is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. The brand is currently the No. 1 pepperoni brand in the country, sold through retail and foodservice. That brand has recently released two better-for-you options, including Hormel® pepperoni 25 percent less fat and Hormel® pepperoni 50 percent less sodium. Additional distribution has also been added for snacking items, such as Hormel® pepperoni stix and Hormel® pepperoni snac pacs. “As a brand management team, we are always looking for additional ways to help consumers use Hormel® pepperoni to pep up their food, and their mood,” said Jake Nelsen, brand manager, meat products marketing. “Hormel® pepperoni is one of the unique, iconic brands within our company that blends social family fun with crave-able food that everyone loves to eat. It is very rewarding to connect with consumers and help bring the brand's positioning to life on a daily basis.” ormel® pepperoni Algona Plant The Algona (Iowa) Plant opened in 1970 and produces a variety of pepperoni products. Approximately 200 people are employed at the 166,000 squarefoot plant. The city of Algona has been nicknamed the Pepperoni Capitol of the World due to the plant exclusively making pepperoni. Brandi Hoover, production professional, Algona Plant Brandi inspects the finished Hormel® pepperoni products then puts them into boxes before they leave the Algona Plant. Hormel® pepperoni products There are many varieties of pizza solutions, snacks-to-go and meal Jake Nelsen, brand manager, meat products marketing turkey minis, Hormel® pepperoni jalapeño flavor, Hormel® diced pepperoni and more. © 2015 Hormel Foods, LLC RETAILER: Hormel Foods Sales, LLC will reimburse you the face value of the coupon plus 8¢ handling if submitted in compliance with our Coupon Redemption Policy (available at www.hormelfoods.com). Coupons not properly redeemed will be voided. Void where prohibited. Cash value 1/40¢. Send Coupon to: Hormel Foods, P.O. Box 880444, El Paso, TX, 88588-0444. Bridget works closely with product managers, plant operations, plant quality control, marketing and R&D to work on quality and food safety outlines and issues for new and existing products. CONSUMER: Limit one coupon per purchase of specified product(s). Void if copied, sold, exchanged or transferred. Consumer is responsible for any sales tax. Bridget Frederiksen, staff quality control and process control engineer VOID Jake is responsible for the overall management of the brand, brand positioning and innovation, as well as coordinating interactions with cross-functional teams. n on the purchase of any one (1) HORMEL® pepperoni product Mike performs weekly evaluations of Hormel® pepperoni and coordinates pizza cook-offs to test product, as well as works with product development and formula revisions. hard salami stix, Hormel® pepperoni Save $1.00 Mike Skiba, research scientist, R&D pepperoni bites, Hormel® pepperoni EXPIRES 11/30/15 Ashley works with the marketing, category sales, field sales and analytics teams to assess and support brand initiatives for Hormel® pepperoni. She explains what is happening in the pepperoni market and how the Hormel® pepperoni brand is performing against specific strategy initiatives. helpers available, including Hormel® MANUFACTURER COUPON Ashley Krautkramer, senior category development analyst, consumer product sales products Applegate Farms Applegate Farms participates in Chipotle Cultivate event R ecently, Applegate Farms participated in Chipotle Cultivate, a festival sponsored by Chipotle Mexican Grill. The event featured live music, celebrity chef demonstrations and educational exhibits about the food system. The purpose of the event was to encourage conversation around food and agriculture. Applegate’s presence at the festival in Minneapolis, Minn., included a food truck where Applegate® hotdogs were handed out and a kids’ zone that had interactive educational activities. Chipotle Cultivate was also held earlier this year in Phoenix, Ariz. and Kansas City, Mo. To learn more about the event, visit www.chipotlecultivate.com. Along with this event, a few employees from the Applegate team in Bridgewater, N.J., came to the Corporate Office (Austin, Minn.) and held an employee event. Drawings and door prizes were handed out and Applegate® hotdogs were cooked and served to all attendees. Outside, an Applegate logo-shaped mural made from small canvases was painted by employees. n above: Employees at the Corporate Office paint small canvases to create an Applegate logo-shaped mural. right: Employees register for drawings and door prizes. web To learn more about the Chipotle Cultivate event, visit: www.chipotlecultivate.com [10] inside Hormel Foods | www.hormelfoods.com process Cyber Security Awareness Month above: The National Cyber Security Awareness Month page on www.staysafeonline.org. National Cyber Security Awareness Month photo and illustration credits: Studio H S 2004, October has been recognized as National Cyber Security Awareness Month, sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security in cooperation with the National Cyber Security Alliance and the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center. It is important to your personal security and the security of the company to ensure you are practicing safe cyber habits. Here are a few tips to help protect you while you’re online: · Don’t open email attachments or click on URLs in unsolicited emails; · Regularly monitor your credit card statement and bank account for any suspicious activity; · Only connect to Wi-Fi networks you know are ince secure, many networks in tourist areas are not; · Use long, complex passwords, and don’t use the same one or two passwords for everything; and · Avoid putting out personally identifiable information on social media platforms. “Cyber criminals are organized and extremely intelligent. If you use any device on any network, you are at risk,” said Kari Kuehneman, associate tech services analyst, Corporate Office (Austin, Minn.). “Practicing safe online habits can go a long way for protecting you.” To learn more about cyber security, follow our information technology’s Security Matters blog on Pivot or visit www.staysafeonline.org. n ‘‘ Cyber criminals are organized and extremely intelligent. If you use any device on any network, you are at risk. ’’ Kari Kuehneman, associate tech services analyst, Corporate Office (Austin, Minn.) October 2015 [11] performance Deli By Design™ ‘‘ Deli By Design™ represents where we see deli going in the future. Internally, it lets our team know we are going to market deli differently than in the past and to our customers, it signals to them that we are ready for the future. ’’ Jennifer Johnson, director of marketing and sales for deli, meat products [12] inside Hormel Foods | www.hormelfoods.com Introducing Deli By Design™ T within meat products has recently launched Deli By Design™, a newly formed team with a specific mission that is focused on providing customers with knowledge and products to help excel their deli areas. This new team provides each retailer with a group of individuals that will engage in conversation with stores to better design and create custom programs to fit each retailer’s specific needs. “Deli By Design™ represents where we see deli going in the future. Internally, it lets our team know we are going to market deli differently than in the past and to our customers, it signals to them that we are ready for the future. It’s about focusing on the consumer and partnering with retailers to ensure that we offer the products and solutions that are most aligned with the changing consumer needs,” said Jennifer Johnson, director of marketing and sales for deli, meat products. “Deli By Design™ represents all of our consumer brands, including Hormel Gatherings® party trays, Di Lusso Deli Company products and Hormel® deli brand of bulk deli meats, as well as future opportunities in the prepared foods category.” “We are adopting a new position in the industry, one of a creative and collaborative approach,” said Sebastian Friedman, brand manager, meat products. “One that is nimble enough to provide a tailored approach to customers and consumers, yet backed by one of the largest and most successful protein brands in the U.S.” Targeted towards retailers, the Deli By Design™ motto is, “Now more he deli team START HERE. It starts with questions. Evaluation. Exploration. It starts with a willingness to envision, invent, evolve, elevate. Refine and refresh. And to imagine yourself as an instigator of innovation. Wherever you are in your deli world, connect with us. Because we're questioning, evaluating, exploring, inventing and innovating, too. Start here, with us, and walk through the changes. photo credits: Studio H above: The debut of Deli By Design™ at the 2015 International Dairy, Deli, Bakery Association (IDDBA) Semiar and Expo in Atlanta, Ga. than ever, George A. Hormel’s motto is the living, breathing mission of the deli division at Hormel Foods. We’ll always be grounded in our heritage, committed to developing and providing the highest quality products. We want to become your partner in designing complete deli solutions that delight and inspire your customers.” The group's three main focus areas are: · In-store restaurants, also known as grocerants; · Prepared foods such as grab-and-go made fresh; and · Bulk deli, where the group currently does the most deli business. The first debut of Deli By Design™ was at the recent International Dairy, Deli, Bakery Association (IDDBA) Seminar and Expo in Atlanta, Ga. The purpose of this event is to facilitate interaction between suppliers and retailers. “The 2015 IDDBA show was a major success in introducing our Walmart customer to the Deli By Design™ team. They knew we were in the deli business, however, did not understand the breadth of our line until seeing our booth. It was commented that the Hormel Foods booth was the most impressive from a standpoint of providing consumer solutions that aligned with our products,” said Mike Lammers, regional deli manager, Deli By Design™ team. “Our presence at the show has set us up to collaborate with Walmart on some new, innovative products and market tests that will come to fruition in fiscal 2016.” n delibydesign.com web To learn more about Deli By Design™, visit: www.delibydesign.com October 2015 [13] products On the set at Studio H Peanut Butter S'more Cookies hands-on time: 15 minutes | total time: 30 minutes | serves: 16 ½ teaspoon baking soda 1 cup SKIPPY® peanut butter ½ cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 cup sugar 1 large egg, lightly beaten ½ teaspoon vanilla extract 4 large marshmallows cut into quarters Heat oven to 350°F. In large bowl, stir together peanut butter and next 5 ingredients. Shape dough into 2-inch balls and place on cookie sheet; lightly flatten. Bake 15 minutes. Top with marshmallows and slightly press into center. Let cool completely. Lightly brown marshmallows with kitchen torch, if desired. Over the fire: Bake cookies ahead. Rather than quartering marshmallows, roast whole marshmallows over fire and press between two cookies. Nutritional information per serving: Calories: 163 Protein: 4g Carbohydrate: 18g Fat: 9g Cholesterol: 12mg Sodium: 132mg Bacon potato & Cheese hobo Packs hands-on time: 15 minutes | total time: 55 minutes | serves: 4 1½ pounds small potatoes, cut in half ½ cup chopped green onions 1 tablespoon olive oil Aluminum foil 2 teaspoons Montreal steak seasoning Cooking spray 1 cup Hormel® bacon bits 1¼ cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Heat oven to 425°F. In large bowl combine potatoes, olive oil and steak seasoning, tossing to coat. Tear 4 (8-x 12-inch) sheets of foil and lightly coat with cooking spray. Divide potatoes evenly among foil pieces, placing in center and folding or pinching foil to seal. Place on baking sheet and bake 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Carefully open foil and sprinkle potatoes with cheese, green onions and bacon bits. Place open foil packs in oven and bake 8 minutes. Over the fire: Place foil packs over hot embers, out of direct flame. Remove from heat when potatoes are tender. Nutritional information per serving: Calories: 396 Protein: 23g Carbohydrate: 30g Fat: 22g Cholesterol: 37mg Sodium: 1601mg For more recipes, visit: www.hormelfoodsrecipes.com [14] inside Hormel Foods | www.hormelfoods.com Visit the Hormel Foods Recipes page on Pinterest at: http://pinterest.com/hfrecipes/ web Turkey Chili mac hands-on time: 15 minutes | total time: 55 minutes | serves: 10 2 tablespoons olive oil photo, food styling, recipes and art direction credits: Studio H 1 red onion, chopped 1 (15-ounce) can fire roasted diced tomatoes, undrained 2 pounds Jennie-O® ground turkey 6 cups vegetable broth 2 tablespoons ground chili powder 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1 red bell pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon ground cumin ½ teaspoon freshly ground pepper 2 tablespoons ground coriander 2 cups uncooked elbow macaroni 1 cup La Victoria® red taco sauce In large Dutch oven, over medium-high heat, heat oil. Sauté onion 7 minutes or until tender. Add ground turkey and cook 20 minutes, or until no longer pink and liquid has mostly evaporated. Stir in chili powder, cumin and coriander and cook 2 minutes. Add taco sauce and remaining ingredients. Bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer 20 minutes or until pasta is cooked. Over the fire: Preheat base of Dutch oven directly over hot coals until smoking. Prepare recipe as noted above in Dutch oven and cover. Place hot coals on top of cover, varying amount to control heat. Carefully remove from coals when pasta is cooked. Nutritional information per serving: Calories: 299 Protein: 22g Carbohydrate: 25g Fat: 12g Cholesterol: 61mg Sodium: 763mg October 2015 [15] gift center featured items retirements Hello Kitty SPAM® musubi kit set (item #6931) ‘‘ I do wonder what it would be like to spend a day in the sun with nothing to do but fish. ’’ George A. Hormel In our plants . . Joseph Beasley III, 15 years Retired Sept. 22 Austin (Minn.) Plant Michele Miller, 15 years Retired July 24 Austin (Minn.) Plant Bella Cordon, 16 years Retired July 16 Fremont (Neb.) Plant Leonard (Red) Sellers, 30 years Retired Sept. 30 Fremont (Neb.) Plant Activities: Cooking, shopping and spending time with grandchildren Activities: Gardening, fishing and hunting Linda Darling, 8 years Retired Sept. 25 Corporate Office (Austin, Minn.) Dung Manh Van, 14 years Retired August 31 Austin (Minn.) Plant Activities: Crocheting and knitting, gardening, reading, sewing and walking Randy Vergin, 19 years Retired August 28 Jennie-O Turkey Store Faribault (Minn.) Plant Brian Geitzenauer, 42 years Retired August 28 Algona (Iowa) Plant Kit includes one can of SPAM® less sodium, Hello Kitty mold and musubi mold. Additional shipping charges are applied to this item due to weight. retail price $15 | employee & retiree price $12.75 Quarter zip Under Armour pullover (item #7542) UA twisted tech brand quarter zip pullover in black heather color with Hormel Foods logo embroidered on upper sleeve. Ultra-soft, moisture wicking, lightweight and anti-odor technology. Available in men's sizes S-XXXL and women’s sizes XS-XXL. retail price $65 | employee & retiree price $52 Location: 701 18th Ave. N.W. in Austin. Gary Henderson, 21 years Retired August 17 Fremont (Neb.) Plant Mailing address: 1 Hormel Place, Austin, MN, 55912-3680 Activities: Biking, karaoke, remodeling the house, walking and spending time with family and pets Phone numbers: 507-437-9898 or 1-800-LUV-SPAM (1-800-588-7726) Fax: 507-437-0015 Email: [email protected] Gift center business hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Retirees and surviving spouses of retirees can join the Hormel Foods Alums website. web [16] inside Hormel Foods | www.hormelfoods.com To sign up for the site and to stay connected, visit: www.hormelfoodsalums.com A variety of merchandise with the SPAM® brand and Hormel Foods trademark is available by shopping on Pivot or online at www.spam.com. Shipping and handling charges are determined by total value of the order: orders up to $10 will be charged $5 for shipping; orders totaling $10.01 to $30 will be charged $8; orders totaling $30.01 to $50 will be charged $10 and orders $50.01 to $99.99 will be charged $10. Extra shipping costs may apply for some items (ex. glassware). For orders over $100, express shipments or internal purchase prices, contact us directly. (detail) Our story G clockwise: A look at the 1920s dry sausage casings department, where casings were cleaned, graded and some even sewn; an early product label; and a 1920s book highlighting the company's dry sausage manufacturing factilities. A. Hormel once said, “I think it was the sausage,” when responding to a question of how the company was able to be profitable in the 1890s. In the early years of Hormel Foods, limited quantities of dry sausage were being produced and sold. It wasn’t until 1915 that a concentrated effort began to seek a wider market. Pepperoni was one of the more popular early dry sausage products, then with the growth of the pizza market in the 1970s, became the most popular pizza topping. In 1994, the company launched a campaign to highlight the versatility of pepperoni beyond its use on pizza and the popularity remains today. Continuing the legacy, this year celebrates 100 years of pepperoni production and the anniversary of the Hormel® pepperoni brand. eorge ANNIVERSARY C E L E B R AT I O N October 2015 [17] As the popularity of pepperoni grew over time, new plants were built to meet the demand. In 1970, the company built a dry sausage facility in Algona, Iowa, and seven years later another plant in Knoxville, Iowa. Today pepperoni is still being made at both of these locations, as well as at the Austin (Minn.) Plant. Algona, Iowa Knoxville, Iowa Austin, Minn. *Correction: The September issue of Inside Hormel Foods magazine stated that the current Hormel Foods logo was introduced in 2007. Our current company logo was fully integrated in 1993, whereas the Hormel® branded products logo was updated in 2007. ™ Trademark of American Soybean Association This magazine is printed by Smyth Companies Inc., a LIFE environmental standard certified printer.
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