The Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett, has a sweet tooth. If we're correct and he does, See's Candies has what it takes to satisfy it. Owned by Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, See's makes more than 100 varieties of premium chocolate truffles, caramels, toffee, and other confections, including boxed assortments, lollipops, and kosher treats. See's Candies, Inc. sells its sweets at some 200 franchised, black-and-white-decorated shops in the US, primarily in the western states. See's products are also sold for fundraisers, through its Internet site, and by mail order.

Morton International company is the #1 consumer salt maker in the US and sells industrial and consumer salts from under a big umbrella held by a little girl in a yellow dress. Along with Morton's familiar grocery products (table, kosher, and canning salt), the company also makes consumer and professional salt for controlling ice on roads and water conditioning; it also manufactures salts for the foodservice and food-manufacturing industries. In addition Morton owns the Canadian salt company Windsor Salt. Formerly a subsidiary of Rohm and Hass, Morton Salt was sold to to Germany's K+S in 2009.

You might say Copacol's business is fowl. The cooperative is one of Brazil's leading poultry slaughterers and processors, consisting of more than 4,360 members, a majority of whom are small farmers. Combined, the cooperative's daily chicken slaughter capacity is about 330,000 birds, from which it processes and sells refrigerated and frozen whole chickens and chicken parts, both domestically and internationally. The company also sells processed fish, beef, pork, and other products. Copacol was established in 1963 by Father Louise Luise and 32 farmers, and today runs nearly two dozen plants in Nova Aurora, Formosa do Oeste, Jesuitas, and Iracema do Oeste.

It all began in 1927 when Andrew Peller first arrived in Canada from Hungary. Having owned a series of successful businesses, he came here to finally pursue his dream. He envisioned a day when Canadians, like Europeans, would come to appreciate premium quality wines and enjoy sharing them with family and friends. The Company's award-winning premium and ultra-premium brands include Peller Estates, Trius, Hillebrand, Thirty Bench, Sandhill, Copper Moon, Calona Vineyards Artist Series VQA wines and Red Rooster.Complementing these premium brands are a number of popular priced products including Hochtaler, Domaine D'Or, Schloss Laderheim, Royal and Sommet.

Founded in 1790, King Arthur Flour claims it is the oldest flour company in the US. The King Arthur Flour Company is 100% employee owned. The King Arthur Flour Company is doing its best to make its sales rise. King Arthur sells its all-natural flours to retailers, bakeries, and foodservice companies nationwide. It also sells its flours, baking ingredients, and equipment at its retail store in Norwich, Vermont; through its website; and its catalogs. To drum up confident new customers, the company sends baking instructors across the US to teach classes and runs a baking school at its Vermont headquarters.

Fredericksburg Lockers is a leading regional meat processor and supplier in central Texas. Doing business as Opa's Smoked Meats ("Opa" is German for grandfather), the company sells traditional German sausages such as bratwursts and knackwursts. It also sells hams, jerky, smoked poultry, and a variety of other sausages. Opa's sells its meat products through grocery stores and supermarkets (Albertson's, HEB), as well as direct to consumers through its retail store and Web site; it also supplies concessions operators. The company was founded in 1947.

E.D. Smith & Sons is one of Canada's leading jam, pie-filling, and ketchup manufacturers. It also makes barbecue and pasta sauces, fruit topping, mayonnaise, salsas, and syrups. E.D. Smith & Sons company's products are offered under the E.D. Smith brand, as well as under private labels to grocery stores, foodservice suppliers, and industrial food manufacturers throughout North America. Family-owned for four generations, E.D. Smith was acquired by US-based TreeHouse Foods in 2007.

Started by Teresa Marzetti in 1896 as a small restaurant in Columbus, Ohio, T. Marzetti company is the specialty-foods division of Lancaster Colony. T. Marzetti is a leading manufacturer of specialty food products, including salad dressings, condiments, dips, and other food toppings mostly sold under the Marzetti brand. Its other offerings include croutons (Cardini and Chatham Village), dry and frozen egg noodles (Inn Maid and Reames), and frozen baked goods (Marshall's, Mamma Bella, and Sister Shubert's). T. Marzetti company sells its products throughout the US, primarily through retail grocers; however, it also supplies foodservice operators.

CEO William Mann and president William Huggins formed Pretzels, Inc. in 1978. Pretzels, Inc., is a leading regional snack food maker that manufactures pretzels and other extruded snacks products mostly under the Harvest Road brand. Its products include cheese balls, cheese curls, and corn puffs in addition to several varieties of pretzels. Pretzels company also makes private label snacks for third-parties.

Going with the grain, Wheeler Brothers Grain Company operates beef cattle feedlots and grain elevators in Oklahoma. The company offers agronomy services and has certified crop consultants who offer advice regarding the development of production strategies. Traditionally, Oklahoma wheat had been marketed domestically or shipped through the Texas Gulf for export. However, in the wake of the implementation of NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement), Wheeler Brothers Grain became one of the first Oklahoma grain companies to ship grain directly (by rail) to millers in Mexico in 2000. The company was founded in 1917.

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