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Kellogg's Rice Krispies gets 'spooky season' makeover with orange-colored cereal - fox29.com - France - county Orange
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Kellogg's Rice Krispies gets 'spooky season' makeover with orange-colored cereal
New Kellogg's® Rice Krispies® Shocking Orange Colored Cereal makes seasonal treat making fun, festive and easier than ever. (Credit: Kellogg’s Rice Krispies) Orange in autumn represents the color of pumpkins, fallen leaves … and now Rice Krispies.Kellogg’s new Rice Krispies Shocking Orange Colored Cereal is hitting the supermarket shelves this August, according to a press release.In the spirit of the spooky season, Kellogg's is encouraging consumers to make the most of the new orange-colored cereal by creating fun and unique fall-themed treats.WENDY'S NEW FRENCH TOAST STICKS AIM TO SWEETEN BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEASONSadie Garcia, director of brand marketing at Kellogg Company, said in a statement that the new product makes it "easier" for families to embrace the popular treat-making season of Halloween."We love seeing the scary-delicious treats families dream up with Kellogg's Rice Krispies Cereal for the Halloween season and beyond," she said in the same statement."Our new Shocking Orange cereal offers the classic flavor and crispy crunch of Kellogg's Rice Krispies Cereal, plus, the festive color of the fall.""From breakfast creations to treats and tricks, we cannot wait to see what kind of creativity this product will inspire."New Kellogg's® Rice Krispies® Shocking Orange Colored Cereal makes seasonal treat making fun, festive and easier than ever.
Fox Business - Johnson & Johnson to end sale of talc-based baby powder globally in 2023 - fox29.com - Usa - state California - Canada - county Johnson
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Johnson & Johnson to end sale of talc-based baby powder globally in 2023
SAN ANSELMO, CALIFORNIA - NOVEMBER 12: In this photo illustration a bottle of Johnson & Johnson baby powder is displayed on a table on November 12, 2021 in San Anselmo, California. Johnson & Johnson announced plans to split its pharma Johnson & Johnson will no longer sell its talc-based baby powder globally in 2023, the company said on Thursday, more than two years after it stopped selling the product in the United States and Canada."As part of a worldwide portfolio assessment, we have made the commercial decision to transition to an all cornstarch-based baby powder portfolio," it said in a statement to Fox Business.OVER 2K FLIGHTS DELAYED, OVER 600 CANCELED ON THURSDAYIn 2020, Johnson & Johnson announced that it would stop selling its talc Baby Powder in the United States and Canada, saying demand had fallen due to "misleading" information regarding the product's safety.The company faces about 38,000 lawsuits from consumers and their survivors claiming its talc products caused cancer due to contamination with asbestos, a known carcinogen.INFLATION HITS 8.5% ANNUALLY IN JULY, MONTHLY RATE REMAINS UNCHANGEDJohnson & Johnson denies the allegations, saying decades of scientific testing and regulatory approvals have shown its talc to be safe and that the product "does not contain asbestos and does not cause cancer."CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESSJohnson & Johnson spun off subsidiary LTL Management in October, assigned its talc claims to it and immediately placed it into bankruptcy, pausing the pending lawsuits.Reuters contributed to this report.
Orlando man says he paid rent to fake homeowner for months, now might have to move out - fox29.com - state Florida - city Orlando
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Orlando man says he paid rent to fake homeowner for months, now might have to move out
ORLANDO, Fla. - Isaac Aviles, 19, was relieved to finally find a rental home he could afford.But a couple of weeks ago, the home's real owner told him he's been paying the wrong person, and he might need to get out.Aviles was paying $1,200 for the three-bedroom house in Orlando.He says he found it on Zillow, paying a man he spoke to on the phone, but hasn't met in person."I just know like what his name was that he gave me, but it doesn’t seem to match up with anything," Aviles said.After paying the man rent for three months, Aviles got a letter on his door, saying that man isn't the owner.The company that does own it has the home on its website, saying the rent is twice as much.TRENDING: Video: Bear climbs barbed wire fence at Florida Air Force baseAviles might still be able to stay there if he is approved and can afford it.FOX 35 called the person Aviles has been paying to ask about that specific house.The man asked how soon we wanted to move in, but hung up after hearing our questions about who owns the house.MORE NEWS: Florida teen who lost leg in shark attack discharged from hospitalOrlando realtor Mateo Reza tells FOX 35 rental fraud has become more common, with so many vacant homes owned by large firms and so much competition from renters."People are desperate to find a rental property, because rents have increased so much that it is really difficult for them to afford rent here in Central Florida," Reza said.Reza recommends searching homes on multiple sites to see if there are different owners, or checking the county assessor's website.
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