Pillsbury

[pilz-ber-ee, -buh-ree]

noun

1. Charles Alfred, 1842–99, U.S. businessman.

Example Sentences

There was, among the rotund tottering creatures, a giraffe, an “Among Us” alien, a left shark, a bald eagle, an alligator, a Pillsbury Doughboy, a raccoon, a chicken, a rubber chicken, a waving tube man, an axolotl, a Patrick from Spongebob Squarepants, and many unicorns.

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The club is also working on creating on-mountain programming at Aspen Snowmass, says David Pillsbury, CEO of Invited, a national network of private clubs that includes Aspen Glen.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

And Aspen Glen’s initiation fee has increased 275% since the pandemic due to high demand for club membership, climbing from $20,000 to $75,000, according to Pillsbury.

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In past crises, Big Food has typically reached for one of four playbooks, says TD Cowen analyst Robert Moskow: slash costs, as the private-equity firm 3G did with the Kraft-Heinz merger; pursue scale through mergers, as in General Mills’ $10.4 billion purchase of Pillsbury over two decades ago; sit tight and wait for conditions to improve; or sacrifice near-term margins by reinvesting in brands and resetting the business.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

I prefer Duncan Hines frosting over Pillsbury — it’s tangier — and I fold in about ¼ cup Murray’s Heirloom Apple Butter, a pinch of salt, a splash of vanilla and the zest of an orange.

Read more on Salon