ARTICLES
| Beethoven’s Hots brings first taste of Zweigle’s to Oregon |
Rochester, New York September, 2003 – white-hots, inc. (www.white-hots.com) announces that Beethoven’s Hots is the first vendor in the State of Oregon that the Company has authorized to sell Zweigle’s incredibly delicious, gourmet hotdogs (aka “hot dogs” or “hots”) and sausage to consumers.
Beethoven’s Hots has discussed with the Company its plans to establish a fleet of vending cart locations featuring Zweigle’s fully cooked gourmet hotdogs and sausage under Zweigle’s distinctive red and yellow umbrellas. The first of Beethoven’s locations will be in downtown Medford Oregon (by the Mayor’s Fountain at 8th Street and Oakdale Avenue).
According to Beethoven’s Hots, Medford is buzzing with anxious anticipation of Zweigle’s arrival. And, lunch hour in downtown Medford will never be the same with Beethoven’s Hots being the first in Oregon to serve the most delicious hotdogs and fully cooked Italian sausage in America.
white-hots, inc. recently announced a limited, no fee, and ground floor opportunity for new and established hotdog vendors from coast-to-coast to begin serving Zweigle's incredible gourmet hotdogs and sausages under distinctive red and yellow striped Zweigle's umbrellas. Candidates are invited to express their interest in joining white-hots’ vendor network by emailing Company President, Nicholas Capanna, at nick@white-hots.com.
In Rochester New York, for a long time there have been two things that you can get that are better than anyplace in the world. One of them is Zweigle's hotdogs. These hotdogs are so special that out-of-towners lug coolers packed with Zweigle's home with them, beg their family and friends to pack them in dry ice and ship them across the Country, and now order from the Company online across the fifty states and Puerto Rico at www.white-hots.com.
white-hots, inc. (www.white-hots.com) is one of only 15 listed members of the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council (www.hot-dog.org) and is having discussions with buyers across America, in Europe and the Far East to bring Zweigle's hotdogs the global acclaim they deserve.
The Company also recently obtained approval from the Feingold Association of the United States (www.feingold.org) for Zweigle's white hotdogs to be used by those who follow the Feingold Program diet. Zweigle’s white hotdogs do not have sodium nitrite or nitrate added (thus their white color). Why is this important? Capanna states: "While, we are not scientists or physicians, it's our understanding that sodium nitrite and/or nitrate additive consumption may cause some serious health problems including cancers.”
In 1880, C. Wilhelm Zweigle and his wife Josephine opened a small sausage shop in Rochester, New York. That was the humble beginning of what would lead five generations of family to dedicate their lives to making Zweigle’s a Rochester institution. In 1925, Zweigle’s, Inc. introduced their first “white hotdog” product, which created quite a local buzz. And, in the generations since, Rochestarians have made Zweigle’s hotdogs not only a favorite food but also a source of local pride (and one they were perfectly content to secretly enjoy as a benefit of living in their city by Lake Ontario while lesser red wieners enjoyed the limelight and became America’s favorite food with an unknowing American public).
The survival and growth of Zweigle’s Inc. from a small sausage shop into a multi-million dollar company nearly 125 years old is a testament to the Zweigle’s family, their sensational innovation of America’s favorite food, and their dedication to old-fashioned quality and wholesomeness in a world of mass merchandised, inferior franks. With local consumers never being able to get enough Zweigle’s hotdogs, the company has until recently been content to focus its energies on making the finest hotdogs in the world while keeping its world-class products a best-kept secret of Rochester, New York.
Nothing contained within this press release is an offer. Participation in white-hots' vendor network is limited and subject to change. Additional terms and conditions apply.
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