Editor’s note: The following is an Internet version of an article that first appeared in the September 2011 issue of Amber Waves, published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service (ERS). See more information at the end of this article.
A new survey reveals that nearly three-in-four (72%) U.S. adults would be more likely to buy organic food items if they were less expensive than regular grocery items.
Strapped consumers in economically racked Southern Europe are changing their shopping habits, prompting global food companies to use some of the sales tactics they developed for emerging markets.
Prepared Foods’ “Food for Thought” feature interview series involves food company R&D professionals, nutritionists, research chefs and other industry executives.
In this third edition, PF Chief Editor Bob Garrison talks with Bob Eckert, the chairman at Mattel Inc.
A new survey of U.S. consumer perceptions of agricultural technology shows a strong majority would be willing to purchase foods made with wheat produced using biotechnology if the innovations delivered nutritional or environmental benefits.
More Americans want additional information on nutrition labels than two years ago while confidence in the safety of U.S. food is unchanged, according to a survey by an industry-backed research group.
CommonGround commissioned the "Gate-to-Plate Survey" to gain insights into how U.S. moms feel and think about their food and the food choices they make for their families.