Lucky Elephant Popcorn

Lucky Elephant Pink Candy Popcorn is a Canadian confection that has been on the snack food market since the 1950s. It is commonly found retailed at mom and pop grocery stores, carnivals, concession stands, arenas and neighbourhood food outlets, and more recently is being launched in major grocery outlets across Canada.[1]

Description

Lucky Elephant popcorn is sold in 70g boxes and comes with a small prize inside. The popcorn is caramelized with a pink candy coating to give it that classic taste. There are also no peanuts in the package.

Lucky Elephant Pink Candy Popcorn is a Canadian confection (nostalgic / Retro) snack that has been on the snack food market since the 1950s. Not widely available in mainstream grocery stores or large convenience store chains, the treat is more commonly found retailed at mom and pop grocery stores, carnivals, concession stands, arenas and neighbourhood food outlets.

Manufacturer

Lucky Elephant is produced and distributed by Poppa Corn Corp of Toronto, Ontario.

gollark: I'm pretty sure I remember there being some vulnerabilities in older Qualcomm wireless chips/drivers, patches for which will just never reach most of the affected stuff.
gollark: It would be especially great if, like phones now, your car just didn't get security patches after 5 months, and gained an ever-growing pile of remotely exploitable vulnerabilities.
gollark: They should probably just not have network access, except for a wired connection to upload maps and such. Unfortunately, someone will definitely do something stupid like... have a 4G connection in it for interweb browsing, make the entire thing run some accursed Android derivative and put the self-driving code on there too, and expose that to the user, and make it wildly insecure.
gollark: I'm sure someone will manage to entirely mess up the security, yes.
gollark: (Just kidding! There's no way car OSes will be (are, probably) non-locked-down enough to do that!)

See also

References
  1. Slatalla, Michelle (April 5, 2001). "Online Shopper; From Famine to Feast, Thanks to the Net". NY Times. Retrieved 28 June 2014.


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