Buzz Rules
To Infinity and Beyond
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2005
- Messages
- 14,091
Your best made in America products/companies recommendations amid the trade war with Canada? 

But not all of them are made in America. Hershey's closed their plant near here in 2008 and moved production to Mexico.Reese's plant-based peanut butter cups - found this year, and the tiny bites brought me back to childhood (b/c I can't eat the regular version anymore, but these are as good, if not better, than the original)...
But not all of them are made in America. Hershey's closed their plant near here in 2008 and moved production to Mexico.
I don't know. So many things are multi-national. It's "complicated" as some like to say.Your best made in America products/companies recommendations amid the trade war with Canada?![]()
This is an odd product to be considered allergy friendly as they still contain peanuts, a HUGE allergen.The box says US as I look at it...specialty and allergy friendly candy tend to be the type made here. I know most big candy companies outsource their "holiday candy" to a Columbus, OH plant (I've done their tour). Surprised me, but made sense, b/c the lines aren't built for bunnies/ghosts/eggs at the big guys, so they need a small plant to do specialty runs...
Anthony-Thomas is the factory...and according to my kids, their own in-house candy is great (I just can't have most of that)...
I am actively looking to buy Canadian products to support our neighbors and allies.Your best made in America products/companies recommendations amid the trade war with Canada?![]()
https://ca.style.yahoo.com/made-in-canada-easy-food-and-drink-swaps-for-us-products--coffee-orange-juice-bourbon-produce-and-more-131501256I am actively looking to buy Canadian products to support our neighbors and allies.![]()
https://www.buzzfeed.com/abbyzinman/more-canadian-products-that-beat-usaI am actively looking to buy Canadian products to support our neighbors and allies.![]()
The box says US as I look at it...specialty and allergy friendly candy tend to be the type made here. I know most big candy companies outsource their "holiday candy" to a Columbus, OH plant (I've done their tour). Surprised me, but made sense, b/c the lines aren't built for bunnies/ghosts/eggs at the big guys, so they need a small plant to do specialty runs...
Anthony-Thomas is the factory...and according to my kids, their own in-house candy is great (I just can't have most of that)...
But they still have Mexican manufacturing for sale in the US.
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This is an odd product to be considered allergy friendly as they still contain peanuts, a HUGE allergen.
I am actively looking to buy Canadian products to support our neighbors and allies.![]()
Peanut allergies sure seem to get a lot more attention. I had a medical procedure done a few weeks ago and my wife packed a peanut butter sandwich for lunch while she waited. She went outside to eat it because she was concerned someone in the waiting area might have an allergy.Yeah, but it's allergy free for everything else (okay, except soy, too)...and vegan. Lots of folks can eat peanuts, but don't/can't eat milk. Like me.
https://www.buzzfeed.com/abbyzinman/canadian-products-are-betterSame. And that's where my summer travel dollars are going this year. If they'll let us in.
I usually like to travel really light and don't pick up too much in the way of souvenirs, but this time I'll be bringing an empty suitcase and hope to be able to find lots of cool Canadian products to use for this year's Xmas gifts too.