CARLSBAD, CA, November 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Bacon, ham, sausage, pancetta - we tend to take smallgoods for granted, yet they're an important (not to mention delicious) staple in most of our diets. At Primo Smallgoods, deli meats are much more than just a savory snack. For this Australian food production company, smallgoods are a way of life and a family tradition.
"Nobody's going to pay you for being inefficient--someone's always going to be more efficient than someone else, and the customers will go to whoever has the best product at the best price," says Primo Smallgoods General Manager Rob Lederer. "So we're constantly looking at new ways to manufacture products, more cost effective ways to get more efficient and stay competitive." With the completion of a new factory which will consolidate the work of its three current Queensland facilities, the company is poised to maximize its efficiency while producing more fan-favorite smallgoods than ever before.
To read more about Primo Smallgoods, from its technological advances to its quest for efficiency, check out the full article in the October 2011 edition of Food and Drink Digital.
Read the full article here: http://www.foodanddrinkdigital.com/reports/primo-smallgoods
About Primo Smallgoods
Primo Smallgoods is the largest producer of ham, bacon and smallgoods in Australia. From humble beginnings, this family owned and operated company has gone on to become a household name. Catering for both the domestic and export markets, Primo holds a unique position in the industry by owning and operating abattoirs, manufacturing plants, packing facilities and distribution warehouses. By controlling these critical stages of the production and distribution process, Primo maintains the highest level of quality control in the industry. Visit http://www.primosmallgoods.com.au for more information.
About Food & Drink Digital
Food & Drink Digital is a pioneering digital media site for food and drink professionals and executives, featuring all aspects of managing a production based environment. Food & Drink Digital covers solutions that enable global businesses to improve the way they manage their operations, people, technology, and supply chains. Food and Drink Digital is the industry-dedicated arm of the White Digital Media Group. Founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Glen White, White Digital Media retains a diversified portfolio of websites, magazines, daily news feeds and weekly e-newsletters that leverage technology to innovatively deliver high-quality content, analytical data, and industry news.
Food and Drink Digital is headquartered in San Diego, California, with additional offices in Boston, Toronto, Mumbai and Norwich, England. For more information, contact 760-827-7800 or visit http://www.foodanddrinkdigital.com/.
Primo Smallgoods Featured in Food and Drink Digital
At Primo Smallgoods, deli meats are much more than just a savory snack. For this Australian food production company, smallgoods are a way of life and a family tradition.
2011-11-03
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Treasure Valley Food Group Featured in Food and Drink Digital
2011-11-03
Balance is an important principle for any business. Treasure Valley Food Group - a privately held food company based out of Boise, Idaho - exercises this principle daily. By staying on top of both its supply chain and the needs of its customers, the company has maintained a successful position in the retail grocery and foodservice industry for nearly two decades.
"In this industry, the responsibilities of buyers are being converged," says Treasure Valley CEO Gary Lim. "Where previously there might be four buyers doing different jobs, now you have one ...
First-Time Homebuyers Overcome Credit Obstacles; Purchase New Home with Pardee's HomewardBound Program
2011-11-03
One of the first families to enter Pardee Homes' HomewardBound program is now happily settled into their own, two-story, four bedroom home with the frustrations of earlier attempts at buying a home now a dim memory. Gary and Nicole Spear started their journey with Pardee Homes as unsure, doubtful home shoppers who had experienced frustration and disappointment dealing with home sellers and credit repair companies who were unable to help them.
"We had given up before coming to the HomewardBound program," said Nicole Spear. "We came to Pardee after working ...
Targeted antibiotic drug safest among recommended treatments for irritable bowel disease
2011-11-03
LOS ANGELES (Nov. 1, 2011) – Among the most commonly used treatments for irritable bowel syndrome – which affects as many as 20 percent of the United States population – a targeted antibiotic was shown to be the safest in a new study by Cedars-Sinai researchers, based on an analysis of 26 large-scale clinical trials.
The study, for presentation at the American College of Gastroenterology annual meeting in Washington, D.C., examined drug interventions for IBS deemed to be of merit by a task force of the group . The study compared the therapies based on "number needed ...
Starving prostate cancer
2011-11-03
Each year about 3300 Australian men die of prostate cancer. It's Australia's second worst cancer killer for men, matching the impact of breast cancer on women.
Current therapies for prostate cancer include surgical removal of the prostate, radiation, freezing the tumour or cutting off the supply of the hormone testosterone—but there are often side-effects including incontinence and impotence.
Growing cells need an essential nutrient, the amino acid called leucine, which is pumped into the cell by specialised proteins. And this could be prostate cancer's weak link. ...
Technology makes storing radioactive waste safer
2011-11-03
Queensland University of Technology (QUT) researchers have developed new technology capable of removing radioactive material from contaminated water and aiding clean-up efforts following nuclear disasters.
The innovation could also solve the problem of how to clean up millions of tonnes of water contaminated by dangerous radioactive material and safely store the concentrated waste.
Professor Huai-Yong Zhu from QUT Chemistry said the world-first intelligent absorbent, which uses titanate nanofibre and nanotube technology, differed from current clean-up methods, such ...
Is that a robot in your suitcase?
2011-11-03
A flying robot as small as a dinner plate that can zoom to hard-to-reach places and a fleet of eco-friendly robotic farm-hands are just two of the exciting projects the robotics team at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT), based in Brisbane, Australia, is working on.
The pint-sized propellor-powered robots can be packed away into a suitcase. They have multiple cameras which enable them to 'see' the world around them as they navigate their way through buildings, carrying out tasks like deliveries or inspections.
"You'll be able to put your suitcase on the ground, ...
Digital media a factor in ferocity of political campaigns
2011-11-03
A University of Missouri study of recent political blogs indicates politics are getting nastier due to digital media, which are segmenting people into polarized interest groups. The researcher recommends a balanced approach to finding information in order to return civility to political discourse, which is at the heart of democracy.
"One side is going to lose in every political discussion," said Ben Warner, associate professor of communication in the MU College of Arts and Science. "The danger with this open hostility found in digital media toward the other side in politics ...
Study shows that fast-food dining is most popular for those with middle incomes
2011-11-03
(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) — A new national study of eating out and income shows that fast-food dining becomes more common as earnings increase from low to middle incomes, weakening the popular notion that fast food should be blamed for higher rates of obesity among the poor.
"There is a correlation between obesity and lower income, but it cannot be solely attributed to restaurant choice," said J. Paul Leigh, professor of public health sciences at UC Davis and senior author of the study, which is published online in Population Health Management. "Fast-food dining is most popular ...
Hospital tests reveal the secrets of an Egyptian mummy
2011-11-03
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — An ancient Egyptian mummy has had quite an afterlife, traveling more than 6,000 miles, spending six decades in private hands, and finally, in 1989, finding a home at the World Heritage Museum (now the Spurlock Museum) at the University of Illinois. The mummy's travels did not end there, however. It has made two trips to a local hospital – once in 1990 and again this year – for some not-so-routine medical exams.
Egyptologists, a radiologist, a pathologist, a physical anthropologist and a mummy expert are using the best diagnostic tools available to learn ...
VLT observations of gamma-ray burst reveal surprising ingredients of early galaxies
2011-11-03
Gamma-ray bursts are the brightest explosions in the Universe [1]. They are first spotted by orbiting observatories that detect the initial short burst of gamma rays. After their positions have been pinned down, they are then immediately studied using large ground-based telescopes that can detect the visible-light and infrared afterglows that the bursts emit over the succeeding hours and days. One such burst, called GRB 090323 [2], was first spotted by the NASA Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope. Very soon afterwards it was picked up by the X-ray detector on NASA's Swift satellite ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Textbooks need to be rewritten: RNA, not DNA, is the main cause of acute sunburn
Brits still associate working-class accents with criminal behavior – study warns of bias in the criminal justice system
What do you think ‘guilty’ sounds like? Scientists find accent stereotypes influence beliefs about who commits crimes
University of Calgary nursing study envisions child trauma treatment through a Marvel and DC lens
Research on performance optimization of virtual data space across WAN
Researchers reveal novel mechanism for intrinsic regulation of sugar cravings
Immunological face of megakaryocytes
Calorie labelling leads to modest reductions in selection and consumption
The effectiveness of intradialytic parenteral nutrition with ENEFLUID???? infusion
New study reveals AI’s transformative impact on ICU care with smarter predictions and transparent insights
Snakes in potted olive trees ‘tip of the iceberg’ of ornamental plant trade hazards
Climate change driving ‘cost-of-living' squeeze in lizards
Stem Cell Reports seeks applications for its Early Career Scientist Editorial Board
‘Brand new physics’ for next generation spintronics
Pacific Islander teens assert identity through language
White House honors Tufts economist
Sharp drop in mortality after 41 weeks of pregnancy
Flexible electronics integrated with paper-thin structure for use in space
Immune complex shaves stem cells to protect against cancer
In the Northeast, 50% of adult ticks carry Lyme disease carrying bacteria
U of A Cancer Center clinical trial advances research in treatment of biliary tract cancers
Highlighting the dangers of restricting discussions of structural racism
NYU Tandon School of Engineering receives nearly $10 million from National Telecommunications and Information Administration
NASA scientists find new human-caused shifts in global water cycle
This tiny galaxy is answering some big questions
Large and small galaxies may grow in ways more similar than expected
The ins and outs of quinone carbon capture
Laboratory for Laser Energetics at the University of Rochester launches IFE-STAR ecosystem and workforce development initiatives
Most advanced artificial touch for brain-controlled bionic hand
Compounding drought and climate effects disrupt soil water dynamics in grasslands
[Press-News.org] Primo Smallgoods Featured in Food and Drink DigitalAt Primo Smallgoods, deli meats are much more than just a savory snack. For this Australian food production company, smallgoods are a way of life and a family tradition.