Bellisio Foods timeline
1947: Jeno Paulucci starts Chun King
1966: Chun King sold to RJ Reynolds
1967: Paulucci founds Jeno's Inc.
1985: Jeno's Inc. sold to Pillsbury
1990: Paulucci founds Luigino's Inc.
1990: Launched Michelina's brand
2007: Luigino's becomes Bellisio Foods
2011: Jeno Paulucci dies
2011: Acquired by Centre Partners
2012: Bellisio acquires Boston Market frozen food brand
2014: Bellisio licenses Chili's brand frozen foods
July 2016: Bellisio Foods signs long-term licensing deal for Atkins brand frozen foods
November 2016: Centre Partners agrees to sell Bellisio Foods to CPF
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Business
Business
UnitedHealth says wide swath of patient files may have been taken in Change cyberattack
UnitedHealth says files with personal information that could cover a ''substantial portion of people in America'' may have been taken in the cyberattack earlier this year on its Change Healthcare business.
Business
These apps allow workers to get paid between paychecks. Experts say there are steep costs
When Anna Branch, 37, had her hours at work reduced at the start of the pandemic in 2020, she suddenly noticed ads for an app called EarnIn.
Business
General Motors reports strong first-quarter profits as prices help offset small US sales dip
Despite a small dip in U.S. vehicle sales, General Motors' first-quarter net income rose more than 25% on strong deliveries of pickup trucks and other higher-profit vehicles.
Business
Baltimore port to open deeper channel, enabling some ships to pass after bridge collapse
Officials in Baltimore plan to open a deeper channel for commercial ships to access the city's port starting on Thursday, marking a significant step toward reopening the major maritime shipping hub that has remained closed to most traffic since the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed last month.
Business
AP finds grueling conditions in Indian shrimp industry that report calls 'dangerous and abusive'
Noriko Kuwabara was excited to try a new recipe she'd seen on social media for crispy shrimp spring rolls, so she and her husband headed to Costco's frozen foods aisle. But when she grabbed a bag of farm-raised shrimp from the freezer and saw ''Product of India,'' she wrinkled her nose.