Julie Creswell
Reporter at The New York Times
Covering the food biz for the NYT. Mom to a smart goldendoodle and two hockey goalies. Speaks fluent Iowan. Send tips to [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
timesfreepress.com | Julie Creswell
For years, the biggest expense for Pacific Coast Producers was the peaches, pears and tomatoes that the farmers in the co-op grew to be processed for sale in grocery stores as well as restaurants, hospitals and school cafeterias. But since 2018, the biggest expense for the co-op isn’t the fruit: It’s the cans. New tariffs are reigniting tensions over an object that is critical to the food and beverage industry but that most consumers give little thought.
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1 week ago |
estadao.com.br | Julie Creswell
Durante anos, a maior despesa da Pacific Coast Producers foram os pêssegos, peras e tomates que os agricultores da cooperativa cultivavam para serem processados e vendidos em supermercados, restaurantes, hospitais e refeitórios escolares. Mas, desde 2018, a maior despesa da cooperativa não são as frutas: são as latas. As novas tarifas estão reacendendo as tensões em torno de um objeto que é fundamental para a indústria de alimentos e bebidas, mas que a maioria dos consumidores pouco se importa.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Julie Creswell
Some big changes are on the way for grape Kool-Aid drinks and wiggly blobs of cherry-flavored Jell-O. On Tuesday, Kraft Heinz, the food giant best known for its ketchup and boxed Mac & Cheese, said it would remove all chemical dyes from its products by the end of 2027. The company said the shift would affect only about 10 percent of its portfolio by sales.
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1 week ago |
buff.ly | Julie Creswell
The maker of Kool-Aid and Jell-O announced the change two months after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. moved to ban artificial food dyes. Listen to this article · 3:49 min Learn moreJune 17, 2025Some big changes are on the way for grape Kool-Aid drinks and wiggly blobs of cherry-flavored Jell-O. On Tuesday, Kraft Heinz, the food giant best known for its ketchup and boxed Mac & Cheese, said it would remove all chemical dyes from its products by the end of 2027.
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1 week ago |
timesfreepress.com | Julie Creswell
For some American consumers, “buy now, pay later” loans aren’t just for big-ticket items like televisions and vacations. They’re for groceries, too. When Tia Hodge, stocked up at her local Kroger in early April, her bill was nearly $400. At checkout, she scanned her app from Klarna, a buy now, pay later company that offers short-term loans. Klarna paid the grocery store for the 71 items in the cart. Hodge split her payments to Klarna into four installments of about $100, with zero interest.
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RT @sapna: wrote about the disastrous Shein brand trip with @JordynJournals and how it showcased influencer marketing gone awry: https://t.…
While reporting, I watched a couple of young kids buy these colorful, fruity energy drinks and then hop on their bikes piled outside a convenience store in New Jersey. With all of that caffeine, they must have pedaled to Vermont! https://t.co/uDIknTzCMy
RT @JordynJournals: NY Pride released a statement about Target's decision to remove some of the designs in its Pride Month campaign. It's c…