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Page 8 - ஜெசிகா ஆல்பா நேர்மையான நிறுவனம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ELM Foods Launches New Digital Destination for Plant-Based Groceries

The grocery industry is shifting market share towards online, with online grocery expected to exceed $100 billion by the end of 2021. In addition to this larger shift in grocery spend, six times more consumers eat plant-based diets in 2021 than in 2014, and over 25% of Americans are trying to reduce their consumption of animal products. This is a once in a generation shift in spending habits, it s the responsibility of food companies to use this opportunity to drive healthy and sustainable change,  says Joel Jackson, Co-Founder and CEO at ELM Foods. ELM is building a grocery service that aligns with customer values, allowing us to accelerate what we believe is a necessary shift in American food habits and the industry.

Inside the Mysterious World of Celebrity Beauty Brands

Inside the Mysterious World of Celebrity Beauty Brands Allure 6 hrs ago © Allure Nearly two decades ago, Jessica Simpson had an edible cosmetics line called Dessert Beauty, sold at Sephora. It was sugary and sexy, a shimmering distillation of the spirit of the early aughts. Then it disappeared. At the time, Simpson and her then husband Nick Lachey starred in one of the earliest celebrity reality shows, MTV s Newlyweds. It was a simpler time, predating Instagram, Kardashians, and sponcon. Celebrity beauty looks were documented and dissected primarily on red carpet shows and in gossipy magazines like Us and Star. For the first time, their beauty businesses were tabloid fodder too. When People reported on alleged trouble with Dessert s business side, they quoted a representative for Simpson distancing her from the brand. She was a spokesperson with no knowledge of or responsibility for any of the claimed financial snafus, more of a brand ambassador and less of a beauty ex

Shoemaker Allbirds Reportedly in Talks With Banks for IPO as Public Market Heats Up

The Right Chemistry: Natural does not necessarily mean safe

The Right Chemistry: Natural does not necessarily mean safe The safety of a chemical is not determined by whether it is made by Mother Nature in a bush or by a chemist in a lab. Author of the article: Joe Schwarcz  •  Special to the Montreal Gazette Publishing date: Apr 16, 2021  •  1 day ago  •  5 minute read  •  Visitors look at jellyfishes at Enoshima aquarium in Fujisawa west of Tokyo, Sunday, Dec. 3, 2017. Certainly, natural does not equate to safe. Amanita muscaria mushrooms, tobacco plants, poison dart frogs, jellyfish and snakes produce a large variety of natural toxins, Joe Schwarcz writes. Photo by Shizuo Kambayashi /The Associated Press

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