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In December 2008, Lance won the bankruptcy auction for Archway Cookies. Lance reopened the plant in Ashland, Ohio, and Archway again began producing cookies. Following its acquisition of Archway, Lance trimmed Archway's product line from nearly 100 to 21.
However, fans were disheartened when certain Archway Cookies were discontinued. In this article, we’ll explore why some Archway Cookies were discontinued, the impact on loyal customers, and what options are available for those who miss these classic treats.
When I read this post, I vaguely remembered something like a rectangular lemon icebox cookie made by Archway. I wasn’t able to find it by Googling, but found a flower shaped cookie that was similar: Archway Soft Frosty Lemon cookies
In the 1940s, as World War II caused shortages of ingredients, the couple decided to discontinue donuts and focus instead on just cookies, expanding the cookie line to 15 varieties. Franchises popped up in the late 1940s, and in 1954, the company changed its name to Archway Cookies (to avoid confusion with the Swanson Company of frozen dinner ...
The maker of Archway cookies, bought by a private equity firm in 2005, was hit by an accounting scandal last year that hastened its collapse.
According to a story that appeared in the Wall Street Journal last week, the cookie company closed its doors in October. The 72-year-old company struggled to find financing as it dealt with...
In what may be a harbinger of things to come, the Archway & Mother's Cookie Co. abruptly declared bankruptcy and announced it would cease operations, taking down several storied brands,...