Not exact matches
Smaller, independent brands are seen by many consumers, especially younger ones, to be more hip and
healthy and rather
than compete with them many big food and drink
companies have looked to buy into and learn from startup innovation, a leaf straight out of Silicon Valley's playbook.
When I worked as a nutrition director for a
small charter high school in Boston, I learned about a
company called City Fresh, which somehow manages to make fresh,
healthy meals that comply with US nutritional standards and cost only a little more
than the average school lunch.
Though it takes more time to follow 110
companies than it does a
smaller amount, the nice thing is you can expect a
healthy amount of dividend raises each month!
Finally, there are the
smaller, independent
companies that produce true quality foods and take great care to include whole,
healthy ingredients that provide more
than just sufficient amounts of nutrients, and finally substances that offer considerable health benefits but are often entirely ignored in lesser quality brands.