Welcome to Food News.

I'm Juliet Litman.

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Stu!

136. Can't wait to find out if we have a real prompt or a question today, and if it's recent. Also, unique name, not going to give it. If you're listening, do check in. We haven't heard of you in 2020. We miss you very much. This also reminds me, it's not in our rundown, but note to self, we got to check in on your on your chili because I think that since we last spoke, you made a bowl, you made a bowl of chili.

I did. I didn't make a bowl. I made a whole thing in chili. Yeah, yeah. Okay, we'll come back to that. That might be a whole new segment. Been in that Chicobe's chili journey.

All right.

So let's get into the news.

First one is close to my heart.

Cape Cod Potato Chim. journey. All right. So let's get into the news. First one is close to my heart.

Cape Cod potato chips will no longer be manufactured at all on Cape Cod. Cape Cod potato chips is owned by Campbell's, the company that owns the soup. It's their smallest manufacturing plant.

And so they are closing it. Um, there's a lot of

uproar around this, obviously, between people, from people who live on Cape Cod and people who care

about Cape Cod. And Campbell said they'll be investing in like food entrepreneurship on Cape Cod to

make up for it because 40 people will be losing their jobs. 49 people lost their jobs.

I would like to know what the specific plans are.

Like Campbell, like to say you're going to. It does feel like one of those things that you say and don't do. Exactly. It's like a corporate like, we will be investing in blank. Well, I'm like, okay, what? Are you going to invest in the knack? Are you going to invest in like a culinary school?

Like what's your plan here?

Yeah, let's do a food news follow up in five years.

Should I call?

See what's your plan here?

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