Nestle wants nothing to do with ice cream anymore.

[hardcorestitch]

When it came to putting famous names on products Nestle was the king and when you put food and Disney together you end up with a perfect combination and when Nestle replaced Carnation as Disney Parks official ice cream brand little did we know that this would begin a longtime relationship with Nestle and Disney. Starting with the debut of the Nestle Cool Creations line of Disney ice creams based on films Nestle knew this could sell very well but soon after how successful Nestle's Cool Creations line sold Nestle began having Disney chocolate candy bars based on movies such as The Lion King and Hercules and the products were also big sellers too just like the ice cream. But way back in the 90's Disney launched the Mickey's Parade line of ice creams and popsicles and it too sold well. But when you look at Nestle in general they own everything from Stouffer's to Sara Lee and Kraft "I think" and what I think Nestle wants to focus on is making drinks like Nestle Pure Life Bottled Water and Nestle Milo "which is a chocolate energy drink sold in Mexico and they also own Maggi which is similar to Knorr who makes soups/ But I think really hurt Nestle was when Carnation bought them and the Carnation products like Coffeemate Carnation Instant Breakfast and Creamora started changing their flavors and ruined the products. But I never knew Dreyer's does the ice cream for Disney Parks now because my mom eats Dreyer's Ice Cream and Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream a lot

Nestle makes the very beeeeeest!

 

[SirDuff]

You are confusing “cattle ranches” (meat) and “dairy cows” (milk). According to Google (yes, I know it’s AI) PA is 2nd largest in the nation for dairy farms and 8th for milk production. Which goes along with the ice cream production done there.

So, they have smaller farms than other states? Assuming that 2nd in dairy farms is based on the number of farms (rather than number dairy cows). So, they rank higher in dairy farms than in milk production (also assuming that even if the final product is something like cheese, it starts as milk and is counted in milk production).