Sentences with phrase «new cage egg»

Not exact matches

«This new policy is further testament that consumers and companies are aligned in shifting the egg and pork industries away from confining animals in cages,» said Josh Balk, senior food policy director of the Humane Society of the United States, who has partnered with Dunkin' Donuts (DNKN) on the initiative.

According to its new policy, Burger King Corp. will transition to 100 percent cage - free eggs for all U.S. locations within five years, and only purchase pork from suppliers that have documented plans to end their use of gestation crates for breeding pigs.

Sonic's new policy will result in the company phasing - in the use of cage - free eggs as well as pork from facilities that do not confine breeding pigs in gestation crates.

On the heels of the release of its 2011 Corporate Social Responsibility Report, food manufacturing giant General Mills announced a new cage - free egg purchasing program, prompting praise from The Humane Society of the United States.

As part of its new animal welfare policy, the SUBWAY ® chain will ensure that, to start, 4 percent of the eggs used for its breakfast menu nationwide do not come from hens crammed into battery cages.

Now, working with our suppliers and The Humane Society of the United States, we are setting new commitments to help the egg and pork industries eliminate cages to demonstrate our responsibility to animal welfare and sustainable, ethical sourcing.»

The trend towards cage - free eggs is nothing new.

This new policy is further testament that consumers and companies are aligned in shifting the egg and pork industries away from confining animals in cages.»

The three new vegetarian breakfast burritos are inspired by global flavors and are protein packed with cage - free eggs, egg whites or plant - based proteins and organic vegetables.

New Simply Delicious Cookie Dough by Nestlé ® Toll House ® is made with high - quality ingredients like real butter, cage - free eggs and 100 % real chocolate.

In support of its Vision To Be the Best Food Company, Growing a Better World, The Kraft Heinz Company released its inaugural corporate social responsibility (CSR) report, which reveals the global food company's CSR strategy and goals and announces a new commitment to transition to 100 percent cage - free eggs in all global operations by 2025.

«The new regulations, which would go into effect in 2015, would require cages to be large enough to allow these animals to be able to stand up, lie down, turn around and to be able to fully extend their limbs without touching the side of an enclosure or other egg - laying hens.»

When the world's largest fast food company announced in 2015 that it planned to use only cage - free eggs, poultry farmers scrambled to meet the new standards.

Spain and Poland, who are amongst Europe's largest egg producers, will not be ready to scrap battery cages, despite having over 12 years to prepare for the new law.