A crash course in the Richmond beer scene | Food & Drink | Automatic Blister Packing Machine

Side sealer machines are efficient and have consumer convenient packaging format which are used by wide variety of industries including the food, chemical, medical and the pharmaceutical industry. Side sealer machines are generally considered the most flexible for the various packaging styles and are often chosen by contract packagers who have a never-ending variety of packages. It can seal thermoplastic bags of any length, sizes and thickness up to 500 microns. The various application of side sealer machines includes sealing containers with liquids, granules, powders, and sprays for consumer, bulk, and in logistic industry. Some side sealer machines suppliers also provide related packaging equipment that are equipped with an imprinter or an ink coding system to record words, dates, and codes with each seal.

Even before the addition of ammonium chloride, licorice root had been used as a respiratory and digestive aid for millenniums. It turns up in the “Charaka-Samhita,” an ancient Hindu medical text, and in Theophrastus’ “Enquiry Into Plants.” And at least according to citations in the Oxford English Dictionary, “lycuresse” is both “good for the voyce” and “doth loose fleume.” (The O.E.D. also quotes the English writer R.D. Blackmore’s 1869 novel “Lorna Doone: A Romance of Exmoor:” “I cough sometimes in the winter-weather, and father gives me lickerish.”) Sometime around 1760, an English apothecary named George Dunhill receives credit for being the first to add sugar to the licorice lozenges he sold at his shop, in the Yorkshire town of Pontefract, cementing the herbal medicine’s off-label use as a sweet. So-called Pontefract Cakes are still sold in the United Kingdom, though now they’re manufactured by the German candy giant Haribo.

Peter Neve, Chief Marketing Officer at ACG, said, "We are working hard this year to make PMEC an Experience-driven showcase for ACG's product range. Drawing strength from the fact that ACG is the only supplier offering end-to-end manufacturing solutions to the pharmaceutical and nutraceutical industry globally, the zones have been designed carefully in such a way that the customers will witness the synergies that are brought about across ACG's all four businesses." Visit us at PMEC India Hall no 9, Booth 9.C04 and get a chance to win a Harley Davidson.

Hall says it’s a question of being organised, not miserly. “I wouldn’t want to come across as some tight old git who doesn’t socialise,” he insists. He says the choices he makes are simply rational, and mentions using the free coffee machine in his office rather than stopping off for an expensive one at the shop at the entrance. “You would not believe how many people every single day get the coffee downstairs, paying £2.50 or £3. Do that every day for a year and it adds up to quite a significant number. Going out for lunch is another big thing.” Make your own sandwiches, he suggests.

"In 1997 we took what we had learned on the Palouse and converted our grain elevator in Chinook, Montana to a pea and lentil processing facility," recalled VanPevenage. "Production was relatively small, but it was the 'grow it and they will come' type of theory."

White Rabbit candy is famous in China — Premier Zhou Enlai gave Richard Nixon a bag during his historic visit in 1972 — but the wrapper hasn’t always featured the well-known rabbit. The soft, vanilla-and-milk-flavored candy was reportedly first introduced in 1943 with a Mickey Mouse figure on the packaging, but by the late ’50s, candy companies were being nationalized, and Western imagery was a political no-go. In its 75-year history, the candy has become popular around the world. In 2008, when an incident involving melamine-tainted milk shook China, production shut down for several months to ensure the candy was safe to eat, though in Singapore, consumers were told they could eat 47 pieces daily before experiencing ill effects. Ten years later, the company makes the candies with only imported milk powder from New Zealand.

“O.K.,” Kimmerle said in a tone that made clear it wasn’t exactly O.K. She turned to a graphic designer. “You’ve got the Pantone matching system,” she said. “Is this a special kind of color?”

By 2017, the company split its food processing side, Stone Mill LLC, from its ag equipment company (Stone Ag, Inc.) which sells Westfield augers and other handling equipment. Daneen and Ty are in sales but since 2016 have increased cooperation with their largest customer, Terra Ingredients, a subsidiary of AgMotion Inc., both of Minneapolis.

Eventually, the 57-year-old Hamoud, who wears his hair in a comb-over and prides himself on his professional appearance, stopped buying razors. He took out the slacks he wore to work and asked his wife to trim off 5 centimeters.

“At the same time there is a huge opportunity for caterers to hone in on their customers’ behaviour, address gaps in their current services and deliver enhanced experiences that will increase footfall, bolster customer retention and, above all, strengthen revenue.”

Giuseppe Antoci had been warned more than once. “You will end with your throat cut,” read one note, composed entirely of individual letters clipped from newspapers in ransom-note style.

Nicola Waller, head of fresh produce at Waitrose, said: ‘We’re serious about looking for alternative packaging materials. This uses materials which would otherwise be wasted, which can only be a good thing. We will ensure all our own-label packaging is widely recyclable, reusable or home compostable by 2025.’