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WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. and BROOMFIELD, Colo., April 3, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Americans are snacking more than ever, with a whopping 90 percent reporting they snack one to three times a day.1 At the same time, nearly half say they're actively trying to eat healthy.2 Danone North America is responding to these growing consumer trends and disrupting the yogurt aisle with REMIX – a wide variety of yogurts and dairy snacks with bold mix-ins to satisfy snacking cravings earlier or later in the day. Consumers can feel great about choosing a REMIX snack with knockout taste, epic mix-in toppings and – depending on the brand -- high protein, less fat, or lower sugar options.

MALIBU, Calif., March 25, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- With Mom's and Dad's Day upcoming, Consumer Product Events, the premier matchmaker for products and press, presents their favorite products for consideration by reporters, bloggers, producers & influencers planning gift guides, product roundups & reviews. Our recommendations include:

Let's take a peek at Europe's garden: everything is so light, bright, and juicy, as reinvigorating as sunshine itself. We have glossy leaves of spinach and chard, crisp green beans, tender grassy asparagus, the sweetest peas--they are all starting to appear now. The fruits of the orchard are small but ripening, especially the cherries, and in the not too distant future, the sweet apricots. Berries are fresh and aromatic--anyone for a springtime trifle or Eton mess? 

GLASGOW, Scotland, March 18, 2024 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Stephen Forbes Pearson was the first child of Stephen H Pearson, an engineer from Northumberland, and Gladys Stewart, from Glasgow. Forbes was born in Pollokshields, Glasgow, on 25 June 1931 and attended school at Paisley Grammar and then Kelvinside Academy. He was a precocious child who loved learning and absorbed facts easily, particularly about the natural sciences. In infant school, he was reprimanded for arguing with a teacher who had told the class that the earth was a sphere. "No, it's an oblate spheroid" he said. Despite a bout of pleurisy as a teenager that required a lengthy recuperation, he enjoyed playing rugby as a front row forward, where he reckoned his short legs and stocky body gave him a particular mechanical advantage.