News

Baltimore Hunger Project was founded in 2014 to “bridge the weekend hunger gap” by providing weekend food packages to food insecure children who receive free and reduced-price meals at school. I first connected with founder Lynne Kahn early in the COVID-19 pandemic, eager to learn how her program was pivoting in response to school closures and how our Give One for Good Food® program could help.  As I suspected, the need is greater than ever. There are currently 1,500+ food insecure children who rely on the organization’s food distributions each week and COVID-19 related school closures have increased food insecurity...

After many customer requests, we're delighted to offer you the option to mix and match your favorite Michele's products to create your own Sampler--and the more bags you add to your bundle, the greater your automatic savings! We're delighted to introduce the "Create-Your-Own Sampler" just in time for the holidays. Here are a few of our favorite bundles : The Flavors of Winter Cranberry Pecan, Cinnamon Raisin, Ginger Hemp + Original The SuperFood Combo Original, Ginger Hemp and Toasted Muesli The Full Granola Line-Up Original, Cherry Chocolate, Ginger Hemp, Cinnamon Raisin, Almond Butter + seasonal Cranberry Pecan The Best-Sellers Original, Cherry Chocolate...

                                                          FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   Michele's Granola is Expanding Capacity and Hiring in Response to Increase in Consumer Demand Maryland-based brand seeks to add 10 full-time employees to meet surging demand for its products sold online and in grocery stores nationwide   Timonium, Maryland (August 4, 2020) – In response to an unprecedented surge in demand for its all-natural cereals, Maryland-based Michele’s Granola is expanding their manufacturing capacity by expanding the size of their production team. Currently, the 40-person company bakes about 21,000 pounds of granola and muesli cereal weekly using old-fashioned handmade techniques. In March, as consumers began...

When you place your next order with us, look for a new face smiling at you from the packing slip! Who is this little character? Masami, our manager of web orders, came to the US from Okinawa, Japan back in 1990, but she continues to stay in touch with the news of her homeland. As the pandemic began spreading, Masami read about a folklore creature Amabie, pronounced “a-ma-bee-ay,” appearing across Japanese Twitter. This scaly three-legged sea creature with a bird-like head and long waves of hair is fabled to have appeared out of the waves of Japan in the 19th...