Caribou Coffee hence became the first
major coffeehouse chain in the nation to achieve this status, which means all of its coffee is grown under the highest standards of sustainability.
Not exact matches
When she owned a
coffeehouse in Naperville, Illinois, she realized that her company and a
major drugstore in the same shopping center could work together and support each other's marketing goals.
Martel lists
major milestones recently achieved that bode well for the company: «This year, we celebrated our 100th international operating
coffeehouse location, we're expanding the number of
coffeehouses overall by 10 to 12 percent this year, we recently announced a new partnership with Jewel - Osco, the market - leading grocery chain in the Chicago area, and we're continuing to grow our [consumer products] offerings.»
The Starbucks
Coffeehouse, located in the bustling Ballston business district of Arlington, received a major facelift including the new Starbucks design, increased coffeehouse seating capacity, and additional retail space for expanded Starbucks Grab and Go
Coffeehouse, located in the bustling Ballston business district of Arlington, received a
major facelift including the new Starbucks design, increased
coffeehouse seating capacity, and additional retail space for expanded Starbucks Grab and Go
coffeehouse seating capacity, and additional retail space for expanded Starbucks Grab and Go food items.
As reported earlier, Caribou is the first
major U.S.
coffeehouse to source 100 % Rainforest Alliance certified coffee.
The Starbucks
Coffeehouse, located in the bustling Ballston business district of Arlington, received a
major facelift including the new Starbucks design, increased -LSB-...]
In January 2012, Caribou Coffee became the first
major US
coffeehouse to source 100 percent of its coffee and espresso beans from Rainforest Alliance Certified farms.
A
major inspiration for SPACE (as well as Rogers Park's Morse Theatre) was the 1970s
coffeehouse Amazingrace, which drew such performers as the Grateful Dead, the Mahavishnu Orchestra, Bonnie Koloc, Asleep at the Wheel, Pat Metheny and Jim Post (who also played SPACE) to Evanston.