LJS Master Ingredient List - Long John Silvers
revised: february 2017 ingredient statements (based on u s formulations as of date of posting) battered alaskan pollock* fish (pollock), corn starch, rice flour, white corn meal, modified corn starch
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Long John Silver's/A&W Restaurants Yum Brands, Inc 1441 Gardiner Lane, Mail Drop L2520 Louisville, KY 40213 June 23, 2009 Re: Long John Silver's -Lobster Bites, File No 092-3149 Dear Mr Allen: As you know, the staff of the Federal Trade Commission's Division of Advertising
PUBLISHED UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
Long John Silver’s Rests , Inc , 388 F Supp 2d 644 (D S C 2005) 4 Next, on September 19, 2005, the arbitrator issued its Class Award, which LJS challenges in this appeal In the Class Award, the arbitra-3A related civil action involving similar compensation issues had been previously initiated by a former LJS managerial employee in a Tennessee
LONG JOHN SILVER S RARE CORPORATE GUARANTEE
Long John Silver’s was on the “Best Places to Work in Kentucky” list for the second consecutive year in 2017, according to the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce and the Kentucky Society for Human Resource Management Long John Silver’s employs approximately 200 employees in the Louisville-metro area and has nearly 1,000 stores across the
Cast (in order of appearance) Creative Team Broadcast Team
• Long John Silver and the crew in Treasure Island were based on the pirates who roamed the Caribbean in the early 18th century – the so-called Golden Age of pirates The majority of these pirates were former sailors Some had served on warships but most were former merchant seamen who had either been captured by
Treasure island questions and answer
Aug 21, 2020 · This suggests that the main draw of the novel is a rich, intriguing pirate character Long John Silver What would Treasure Island be like if long John Silver instead of Jim Hawkins were the narrator? Why do you think Stevenson leaves the backstory of Long John Silver and its origins a mystery? The end of Treasure Island is intentionally ambiguous
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20580
Bureau of Consumer Protection
Division
of Advertising PracticesVIA EMAIL AND FEDERAL EXPRESS Phillip Allen, Esq.
Division Counsel
Long John Silver's/A&W Restaurants
Yum! Brands, Inc.
1441 Gardiner Lane, Mail Drop L2520
Louisville, KY 40213 June 23,
2009Re: Long John Silver's -Lobster Bites, File No. 092-3149 Dear
Mr. Allen:
As you know, the staff
of the Federal Trade Commission's Division of Advertising Practices has conducted an investigation into whether Long John Silver's, Inc. violated Sections 5 and12 of the Federal Trade Commission Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 45 and 52, in connection with the
marketing of its Lobster Bites food product.Specifically, the staff's inquiry
focused on whether Long John Silver's adequately discloses in its marketing materials that its "Lobster Bites" product is made from langostino lobster, a species of squat lobster, rather than the American species more commonly associated with the term lobster. Of particular concern to the staff was a television commercial depicting American lobster in a manner that suggested Long John's Silver's "real lobster" bites were made from the American species. It is the staff's position that, to avoid misleading consumers, the term "langostino" must appear adjacent to the word "lobster" and must be sufficiently prominent that consumers notice and understand the term to be part of the product name. This position is consistent with the Food and Drug Administration's policy on labeling claims for langostino lobster and other squat lobster species. 1 The staff also believes that, because consumers may not understand that langostino lobster is a substantially different species from the more commonly consumed American lobster, marketers of the langostino species should avoid any express or1 FDA permits the use of the term "lobster" without qualification only for the Homarus
species, which includes the European and American lobsters. Labeling of other species, including langostino, as "lobster" without qualification would cause the product to be misbranded in violation of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. See FDA's 2008 SeafoodComplete List, available at
http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/SEARCH SEAFOOD/index.cfm?other=completel.Phillip Allen, Esq.
June 23,
2009Page 2 implied claims, through words or images, that contribute to that misperception.