good2grow Snackers are sold in 2oz, single-serve packages and feature baked oat and wheat crackers in two kid-approved flavors, Cinnamon and Chocolate. 

Seeing an opportunity to help improve public health through food, Kellogg petitioned the FDA to review fortification regulations for cereals and grain-based bars with Vitamin D, a nutrient of concern among Americans.

The shelf-stable and portable cereal bars offer a convenient solution for any meal occasion, and are easy to distribute in any feeding model.

"Student tastes are at the forefront of every new program or menu item we introduce," said Chef Peter Gilhooly, vice president - culinary, Chartwells K12. "With daily access to the invaluable insights from the students we serve, we're able to work with kids on creating the fun and delicious, healthy and nutritious meal options on their school menus, and we're excited to share what's coming next year."

These packs keep kids occupied with a buildable snack and provide festive inspiration for kids’ building adventures, letting them create everything from a polar bear to a penguin or even a holiday train. 

Product developers discover inspiration for innovation in the kids snacks category with products such as edible stickers and organic snack bars.

According to the American Heart Association, the average American consumes more than three times the recommended amount of sugar. The number for kids is even worse, as they are consuming 81g per day, equaling over 65 pounds of added sugar per year. American children are ingesting over 30 gallons of added sugars from beverages alone.

The shelf-stable line contains zero added sugars, is sweetened with stevia and boosted with 150% DV Vitamin C, plus 25% DV Vitamin D and Zinc for immune support.

Whether they are packed in a school lunchbox or enjoyed as a quick, convenient snack, Smucker's Uncrustables are the no-mess, no-prep handheld sandwich that can satisfy the whole family.

Sweet Victory's crave-stifling chewing gum works within two minutes by blocking the sugar receptors on the tongue. The impulse for a sweets binge can be abated and extends longer than the physical effect—up to two hours.