Grocer

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Articles in Sept 13, 2008 issue of Grocer

• Dairy UK 'no longer backs farms'—NFU
• Ad of the week: Hovis
• Wine goes up a gear with promotions
  by James Ball
• Policy without guidance is next to useless: the industry is at a loss over how to comply with the latest planning policy developments
  by Steve Wilson
• Browning launches nitrite-free salami
• Sales suffer as soakings turn shoppers off salad
  by Michael Barker
• Key's brings in the first pink onion
• In season: avocados
• Dairy's green initiatives win shopper confidence
  by Michael Barker
• Welsh butter with sea salt joins Collier's
• Shopping the espresso way
• AF Blakemore's free courses prove a hit
  by Julia Taylor
• Cadbury
• The Buzz
• The FSA
• Mike Paul has been named as consultant to the wine side of Gonzalez Byass
• Whyte & Mackay
• Our man from drip: Don Pumsey at the department of retail infrastructure and pricing
  by Don Pumsey
• Playing the name game: gaining protected regional status for dairy products is intended to bring credibility to the market, but can stir up controversy and conflict. A furious row over Jersey butter is a case in point
  by Rosalind Pasmore
• It's time to champion British food and drink: the British Food Fortnight presents a unique opportunity to celebrate our food and drink industry
  by John Geldard
• Calypso buys Freeze
• Correction
• Martex Madness
• Asda fights VAT with smoothie discounts
  by Julia Taylor
• Six potential bidders express interest in buying Superquinn
• Asda gets kids into healthy eating on web
• The check-up before the checkout
• Camelot in talks us Lotto draw sales slump 3%
• Yorkshire range by Co-operative Group
• Deadline up for newstrade probe by OFT
• Scots get free advice on green measures
• Brandless McBride is jilted at the supermarket altar: although the credit crunch should nudge consumers toward private-label goods, McBride's profits ore plummeting. What's going wrong
  by Chloe Smith
• Winner: James Farquharson, store manager, Sainsbury's, Hamilton
• Availability
• Asda beaten to first place by Morrisons
  by Joanne Grew
• TV ads for detergents fall by 25%
  by Martin Radford
• [Cartoon]
  by Higgins
• Retailers exploit butter price gap
  by Gary Norcott
• We did not dish out cheap gongs
  by Bob Farrand
• Blythman inaccurate, damaging
  by David Burch
• On the forum
• More Grove Fresh
• Finger on the pulse
• Dip and Nose return
• Russian Standard
• Vodkat faces abv lawsuit from Diageo
• Hobgoblin in 33cl
• Local food education
• Safe and local
• Sainsbury's cheese
• Rain defied
• When the bar keeps rising, marketing anything below the best gets even harder
  by Philip Hesketh
• Shoppers urged to boycott multiples over cost of organic
  by James Ball
• UK urged to consolidate dairy to battle big boys
  by Michael Barker
• Tea remains the top choice in hot drinks
• Esom edits the Grocer
• Tight Scots to see Nectar points cut
• Premium grocer Waitrose says it's cheaper than Aldi
  by Beth Phillips
• Extra half a million flock to own-label deals at Morrisons
• Aeon, Japan
• Wal-Mart
• Carrefour, France
• Thorntons announces a sweet profit
• UK wheat takes further battering from weather
  by James Ball
• Vodka visits Harrods
• Asda drops Coleen
• Sainsbury's talks up its own-brand value
• Suppliers use desperate tactics to get price rises
  by Chloe Smith
• Sustainable palm oil first for the UK
• Retailers grub more promotional profits
• Clarke swaps merlot for milk
• More Total forecourts go to Spar
• Under-the-counter plan 'threatens livelihoods'
  by Beth Phillips
• Cook meal offers tap treat-at-home trend
• Scotmid sells M&S
• Another future store. Ltd.
• BWG in talks to buy Fresh supermarkets
• Co-op store refurbishment up to 2,000
• Will the new Unilever boss live up to City expectations? He has a distinguished track record at Nestle and P&G and the warm approval of the City. Does Paul Polman have what it takes to improve Unilever's fortunes
  by Nick Hughes
• Favourable harvest to ease global vegetable oil prices: a drop in crude oil prices followed by the confirmation of good oilseed harvests has led to a sharp fall from June peaks, says Mintec's James Hutchings
  by James Hutchings

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