Despite what many believe or believed Hydrox cookies came before Oreo. Latter was a copycat invention which eventually came to dominate sales over former.
As with many other products Hydrox cookies since their invention in 1908 have been passed around to different owners since Sunshine Brands sold it off.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrox
Points in favour to Hydrox is the cookies are crisper than Oreos, far better for dunking in milk.
Next point, and one that always gets my vote is Hydrox cookies do not contain artificial sweeteners and flavors.
As for Mondelez hiding Hydrox cookies behind Oreos, Leaf Brands filed a complaint with FTC over that matter, or so they said. No FTC has never launched an official inquiry it seems, nor has anyone else.
https://thehustle.co/the-curious-ca...anonymous grocery,to stop selling the product.
How can such things happen? Rather easily is the answer.
Mondelez uses Direct Store Distribution model, that is their own trucks and drivers go around an area stocking store shelves, removing unsold/expired stock, etc.. Entenmann's and many other products use same model.
Leaf Brands in common with other brands merely sends stock to warehouses and distribution points, from there individual supermarkets, stores, shops, etc.. are sent product that their own employees put out on shelves.
Now if you're an Mondelez driver stocking cookie aisle shelves with stock it's very easy to push, hide or otherwise make sure product from competition isn't easy to find.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/...accuses-Oreo-hiding-cookies-supermarkets.html
As with many other products Hydrox cookies since their invention in 1908 have been passed around to different owners since Sunshine Brands sold it off.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrox
Points in favour to Hydrox is the cookies are crisper than Oreos, far better for dunking in milk.
Next point, and one that always gets my vote is Hydrox cookies do not contain artificial sweeteners and flavors.
As for Mondelez hiding Hydrox cookies behind Oreos, Leaf Brands filed a complaint with FTC over that matter, or so they said. No FTC has never launched an official inquiry it seems, nor has anyone else.
https://thehustle.co/the-curious-ca...anonymous grocery,to stop selling the product.
How can such things happen? Rather easily is the answer.
Mondelez uses Direct Store Distribution model, that is their own trucks and drivers go around an area stocking store shelves, removing unsold/expired stock, etc.. Entenmann's and many other products use same model.
Leaf Brands in common with other brands merely sends stock to warehouses and distribution points, from there individual supermarkets, stores, shops, etc.. are sent product that their own employees put out on shelves.
Now if you're an Mondelez driver stocking cookie aisle shelves with stock it's very easy to push, hide or otherwise make sure product from competition isn't easy to find.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/...accuses-Oreo-hiding-cookies-supermarkets.html