27/02/2012 By Peter Brooks
FoodBev.com , the leading producer of magazines and online content for the global food and beverage industry, is taking entrants to its inaugural FoodBev Awards . What’s more it’s now extended the closing date for entry to the 20th January 2012.
The fee to new entrants is £75 per category which are divided into four loose areas. They are as follows:
· Best new food brand
· Best new drink brand
· Best brand redesign
· Best functional drink
· Best functional food
· Best innovator
· Best design agency
· Best social media campaign
· Best website
At Office Water Coolers we will be keeping a close eye on all the results and hoping that the superb Stay Cooler social media campaign being run by the BWCA comes up trumps in the ‘Best Social Media Campaign’ category. We have thrown our weight behind this commendable campaign to keep the UK’s office workers hydrated since its inception. Back in September we invited local MP Steve Webb to our offices to help promote the campaign.
At the time of writing FoodBev is the world’s fastest growing food and beverage industry website and a leading knowledge partner for executives across the industry. It too has supported the Stay Cooler campaign by featuring it in its leading trade magazines. What a brilliant endorsement this award would be for the BWCA and for the cause of educating people about the importance of hydration.
Office Water Coolers is also an accredited regional supplier of the Water Wellpoint device. For more information on this click here or contact us for more details.
© 2012 Office Water Coolers
Consider this; recycling a single large plastic bottle (made
from PET) conserves enough energy to light a 60 watt bulb for 6 hours. The National
Association for PET Container Resources (NAPCOR) reported that in 2010 1.5
billion pounds of PET was recycled in America.
Recycled PET (rPET) can be made into all sorts of things like car parts,
playground equipment, carpet or even clothing.
Now consider this; in America (and I daresay the figures are
not that dissimilar in the UK) plastic bottles ...
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Good news for the bottled water industry as it reports a 2.8%
increase in sales in 2011 (1.8 billion litres). As an industry that employs two
thousand people it is good news in these economically trying times as the UK officially
enters a double dip recession. So with unemployment remaining high and when
people are cutting back on so much, saving their pennies, why does the bottled
water industry grow when compared to 2010.
Well it seems there are a lot of other factors at play.
UK households ...
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Flamboyant Venezuelan president, Hugo Chavez, has started
announcing more price caps as part of his government’s Law of Fair Prices,
passed back in November 2011. The law was designed to limit what is seen as
excessive profiteering on 19 household goods and groceries but is now being
expanded as the government announce new prices for different products and it is
starting with bottled water and deodorant.
The books of over 16,000 companies have been examined by
the Venezuelan government so far ...
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What is polyethylene terephthalate? Well chances are you’ve
encountered it already today if you’ve swigged from a bottle of water or any of
a whole range of bottled drinks. Abbreviated to PET, polyethylene terephthalate
is probably most associated with the packaging for plastic bottles due to its
properties as an excellent and durable barrier material. The thermoplastic
polymer is part of the polyester family and can exist in both amorphous
(transparent) and as a semicrystalline polymer which ...
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