Stoughton Library Events for Week Running May 19-23

The following is a list of events hosted by the Stoughton Public Library (SPL) for the week of May 18.

The Teen Space is open Tuesday-Thursday afternoons, 2:30-4:45. The space has video games, board games, card games, and craft supplies.

Wednesday

SPL’s 50+ Job Seekers Networking Group will meet via Zoom on Wednesday morning at 9:00. Professional Coach Deborah Hope will facilitate this informative session. In addition to networking opportunities, there will also be access to hiring managers. Creating a job search tool kit, topical presentations, interactive workshops, ad coaching guidance are also usually featured at the bi-weekly sessions.

The theme of Wednesday’s session is “Second Act Careers.” The Networking group is open to anyone ages 50+ who are looking for a new job or career direction. You can register for the event by clicking here.

Drop-in Chess for Kids will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 5:00. Chess players ages 5-11 are invited to the Children’s Room for an hour of castling and batteries. Instruction is available, but children are expected to have a basic understanding of the game.

At 6:00, Peggy Sewyck will host Teddy Bear Storytime in the Children’s Craft Room. Children ages 4-7 are invited to wear their pajamas and bring their stuffed friend.

Thursday

Family Storytime will be on Thursday morning, 10:00-10:30 in the Community Room. Storytime is for children ages 2-6.

Drop-in Scrabble will be in the Conference Room from 1:00-4:30 p.m. No registration is necessary. The Conference Room is located on the library’s top floor.

Friday

Baby Storytime will be held in the library’s Community Room at 10:00 on Friday morning. Baby Storytime is open for children ages 0-6 and their caretakers.

Saturday

Saturday Morning is Storytime for children ages 3-7 in the Children’s Craft Room. Sewyck hosts the activity, running 10:00-10:30 Saturday morning. Storytime includes stories and singing songs.

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Craize Snack Crackers to Appear at ’26 Sweets & Snacks Expo

raize chips are made with clean, simple ingredients and all-natural fruits, veggies, and spices blended right into the arepa corn dough, proving that better-for-you snacking never has to compromise on flavor. All flavors are seed oil–free, vegan, non-GMO, gluten-free, and kosher.

Craize, the bold chip-cracker hybrid redefining better-for-you snacking, will make its official debut at the Sweets & Snacks Expo, taking place May 19–21, 2026 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.

More than just a cracker, Craize is crafted using a proprietary fire-griddled process that delivers exceptional taste, crunch, and versatility—without frying or added oils. Craize chips are made with clean, simple ingredients and all-natural fruits, veggies, and spices blended right into the arepa corn dough, proving that better-for-you snacking never has to compromise on flavor. All flavors are seed oil–free, vegan, non-GMO, gluten-free, and kosher.

Adding to its growing recognition, the Craize Everything flavor was recently honored with the sofi Gold Award as Best Cracker of 2026 at the January Winter Fancy Food Show.

Michele Abo, General Manager of Kayco Beyond, exclusive distributor of Craize, says, “Craize is a truly differentiated snack that delivers on taste, craftsmanship, and modern wellness. Designed to meet consumers’ growing demands for healthy snacks, Craize stands out in a crowded category with its distinctive crunch, innovative production process, and crave-worthy flavor profiles.”

What Makes Craize Different

Chip-Cracker Hybrid – The satisfying crunch of a chip meets the versatile, toppable nature of a cracker
Fire-Griddled, Never Fried – A proprietary slow-griddling process locks in flavor and crispness without added oils
Versatile Enjoyment – Perfect for dips, toppings, charcuterie boards, or straight from the bag
Real Ingredients Baked In – Fruits, vegetables, and spices are blended directly into the dough—not just sprinkled on top
Wholesome & Allergen-Friendly – Vegan, non-GMO, kosher, gluten-free, seed oil–free, and produced in an allergen-friendly facility

Five Signature Flavors

Everything – Sesame and poppy seeds blended with garlic and onion for a savory, bagel-inspired bite
Sweet Corn – Lightly sweetened with dark brown sugar; pairs well with jams, nut butters, or guacamole
Guava – Fruity and refreshing, made with authentic guava puree
Coconut – Infused with dried coconut, vanilla, and cinnamon for a subtly sweet tropical twist
Jalapeño Lime – Zesty heat balanced with bright cilantro and lime

About Kayco

Kayco is a leading supplier of kosher foods. Its Beyond division sources and distributes innovative products that meet the growing demand for healthful, convenient, and lifestyle-focused food options. Headquartered in Bayonne, NJ, Kayco’s Beyond Division portfolio includes Dorot Gardens, Craize, Wonder Juice, Mighty Sesame Co., Absolutely! Gluten Free Crackers and Flatbreads, and Beetology Refrigerated Beets.

Craize will be at booth #4572. Learn more at @GoCraize on Instagram and Facebook.

Is a Friend Leaving the Neighborhood?

It’s been an anxious time for the Fruit Loops. There has been talk of one of the boys moving out of the neighborhood. Loyal readers know the Fruit Loops are the gang of lads who cruise around the neighborhood after school and during their days off from school. No one knows what these future leaders and heroes are up to. When we ask The Boy what they did, he responds with, “Nothing,” or “We just rode our bikes around.”

Wife and I have learned from one of the neighbors they are looking to move to another part of town or maybe even to another town. The seismic shift this could cause to our neighborhood and its young inhabitants needs no description. A member of the Fuit Loops pulling up stakes and landing in a foreign neighborhood? Some losses just can’t be recovered from.

My Old Neighborhood

Our house in East Lynn. (Photo: redfin.com)

I lived in East Lynn for a few years. It was a great place to be. We were down the street from Manning Bowl. This meant high school marching bands would come march down our street on their way to the annual Lynn English-Lynn Classical Thanksgiving football game. Next to Manning Bowl was Fraser Field. Fraser Field hosted the Lynn Sailors, an affiliate of the Seattle Mariners. Youth baseball teams would get at least one game at Fraser Field during the season. Fraser Field has also hosted independent baseball teams and currently hosts Fisher College’s baseball team.

There were a lot of things to like about our house and the neighborhood. Another great thing about where we were was the people who also lived on our street. My best friend, Donny, lived across the street. On his side of the street were Kevin, Andrea, Ryan, and Joshua. My side of the street was home to Monique, Gary, Michelle, and Erica. We played and rode our bikes together.

Toward the end of the first grade, my parents made the decision to move across town. I don’t know what led to this, but they decided to move to West Lynn to the house my grandparents built. My grandparents were moving to live in their house in Florida year-round. We packed up and moved to West Lynn. I had been there plenty of times to visit my grandparents, but I really didn’t know anyone except for Matthew and his family, who lived on the other side of the fence from my grandparents.

The New Neighborhood

Our house in West Lynn. (Photo: zillow.com)

On our first morning in our new house, my brother and I set out to look for kids in our neighborhood. We weren’t sure where to start. Like I said before, we visited my grandparents but didn’t pay much attention to anyone else on the street.

Of course, we knew Matthew, but we wanted to see who else was there since this was going to be our new home. On that day we met another Matthew. He lived on the other side of our street. Next door to him was Johnny, Salvy, and Angela. We also met Matthew’s sister, Jessica, and Amanda, Danny, Mark, Jeff, and Nick. We met more kids through these people, and we were soon engrossed in games of baseball, kickball, and football.

Our circle grew, and people have managed to stay in touch with each other over the years. We made new friends. Some came and went, but there was always a nucleus of people who stayed. People ate dinner and slept at others houses. There was a week spent in New Hampshire. The settings have changed, but people have managed to stay together over the years through football games, weddings, baptisms, and unfortunately funerals.

What Happens to the Fruit Loops?

The Boy updated us on the happenings with his group and the potential loss of a friend for him and neighbors for us. According to updates, the family is moving but they are moving to another house in the neighborhood. This hasn’t been confirmed, but if this is true, no doubt there is a sigh of relief. The Fruit Loops are still intact. They will have to do a little more pedaling to get to the new house, but it’s a small price to pay to keep the band together.

I’m happy for The Boy and his crew. Had this particular child left, his absence would have been felt. He and the others would have moved on to other people, other neighborhood events. “L” would have met other people and maybe have another gang of his own. Fortunately, that is not the case, and he will be there the next time the Fruit Loops get on their bikes and ride into the sunset. It’s a good thing, too. There is a lot of “nothing” these boys do and see every day.

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Community Events at Stoughton Public Library

Stoughton Public Library is hosting events this week (May 11-16) for all ages.

On Monday, May 11, teenagers in grades 6-12 are invited to “Bookish Buds” at Halloran Park. Teens can bring their own book and read together. No registration is required. “Bookish Buds” runs from 2:30-5:30 Monday afternoon. In case of inclement weather, the event will be held in the Teen Maker Space at the Stoughton Public Library.

Also on Monday is the Painting with Pop up Art School. This workshop, open to teens in grades 6-12, teaches aspiring artists to, “create a Drippy Sky” canvas painting.” They will paint a pastel sunset with a star-filled sky and fluffy clouds. Painting will begin at 3:00 and registration for the event is required. Click here to register.

The Teen Space will be open Tuesday-Thursday, 2:30-4:45. The Teen Maker Space has video games, board games, and card games, as well as computers and craft supplies.

Drop in Chess for Kids will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Children’s Area from 5-6 p.m. Open for children ages 5-11 and their caregivers, Drop in Chess gives your child the chance to test their skills against other children and volunteers. Players are expected to have a basic understanding of the game, but instruction is available.

Wednesday evening is Teddy Bear Storytime in the Children’s Craft Room from 6:00-6:30 p.m. Children ages 0-6, their parents, and their stuffed friends are invited to unwind from a long day with stories, music, and more!

Family Storytime will take place on Thursday morning 10-10:30. Family Storytime will be in the Community Room and is open to children ages 0-6.

Adults are invited to participate in Drop-In Scrabble from 1:00-4:30 Thursday afternoon. Registration for this event is not required. Drop-In Scrabble will be in the Conference Room.

Wanita Gomes will host an Adult Painting Class from 6:00-8:00 Thursday evening in the library’s Community Room. No seats are currently available, but there is a waiting list for those who are interested. You can sign up for the waiting list here.

Baby Storytime will be at 10:00 Friday morning in the Community Room. Babies ages 0-2 and their caregivers are invited. Saturday Storytime is for children ages 3-7. It will begin at 10 a.m. in the library’s Children’s Craft Room.

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Events at Stoughton Library for Week of May 4

Stoughton Public Library will host events for all ages this week.

This Monday at 5:30 is the Teen Advisory Board Meeting. Teenagers in grades 6-12 are invited to attend and help shape the Young Adult programs and collections at the library. Pizza will be served, and the meeting is expected to last one hour.

Active participants will receive one hour of community service. Volunteer forms are available at the Circulation desk. Registration is required. Interested parties can click here.

Also available for teens is the Teen Space, open Tuesday-Thursday beginning at 2:30. The Teen Space offers video games, board games, and card games, as well as craft supplies. Teen Space at the library is open until 4:45 p.m.

Children ages 3 and up can participate in a virtual story time. Story Time will be hosted by Ms. Amy and feature stories and songs. Little ones are invited to wear pajamas and bring a stuffed animal. You can attend the event through Zoom. Registration is required and can be done by clicking here.

The 50+ Job Seekers Networking Group will host “Interview Strategies” on Wednesday, May 6. This virtual session will be hosted by professional coach Deborah Hope. Wednesday’s meet will offer advice for people ages 50+ who are looking for a new job or career direction. Expert guest speakers, topical presentations, interactive workshops, and coaching guidance will be available for assistance with creating a new job search tool kit.

The talk will happen over Zoom from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Thise interested can register by clicking this link. Form more information, contact Robert Hayes at (978) 640-4490, ext. 205 or at rhayes@tewksburypl.org.

The Online 50+ Library Job Search Networking Group is sponsored by 50 Massachusetts libraries, including the Stoughton Public Library.

Drop in Chess for Kids will be one Wednesday evening at 5:00. Children ages 5-11 are invited to the Children’s Area for games. Those wishing to attend are expected to have a basic understanding of the game. Drop in Chess will run until 6:00.

Teddy Bear Storytime will be on Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. Children ages 4-7 and their stuffed animals are invited to Storytime with Peggy Sewyck. Storytime will include stories and music.

Family Storytime for ages 2-6 will be on Thursday, May 7 in the Community Room. Stories, songs, and dancing are planned. The event runs 10-10:30.

Fans of K-Pop Demon Hunters are invited to a craft activity in the Children’s Craft Room on Thursday afternoon, May 7 beginning at 2:00. Mandy Roberge from Wicked Good Henna will host the event (2:00-3:00) for ages 7-12. Registration for the event is required. Currently, there are no available spots, but the library does have a waiting list if anything becomes available. Click here to register and for more information.

Roberge will also host a Wine Bottle Paint Night at 6:30 on Thursday in the Community Room. Attendees will choose shapes/colors for their bottle and decorate it with multi-surface paints. Supplies will be on hand for the activity including stencils, stamping brushes, and wine cork twinkly lights. The event is open to adults only. There are currently no available seats, but adults can still click here to register for a waiting list.

On Friday, May 8, babies ages 0-2 and their caregivers are invited to Baby Storytime in the Community Room. Baby Storytime will run 10-10:30 on Friday morning. Sewyck will host Saturday Storytime for children ages 3-7 on Saturday morning, 10-10:30.

Carla Marrero, an artist and author from Quincy, will be at the library to read her book, “Babs and the Rainbow Realm” at 2:00 Saturday afternoon. The reading will be followed by a simple craft project. The event is open to children ages 4-12. Registration is required for the event. You can register by clicking here.

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Free Webinar for Homeopathy Before and After Surgery

Certified Classical Homeopath Abby Beale will speak about homeopathic support before and after surgery during a webinar hosted by the River Valley Co-op. The webinar is scheduled for Thursday, May 7 at 7:00 p.m.

The webinar is expected to run for one hour. Registration for the event is required. Anyone new to homeopathy is advised to watch Beale’s previous webinar “Virtual Tea with a Homeopath”.

“The prospect of having surgery can be quite scary for most of us. Emotions can range from resignation, to anxiety, or trepidation,” Beale said in an email. “Homeopathy can be very helpful… reducing the risk of infection and speeding up recovery. Homeopathic remedies can be taken safely alongside conventional medicines so taking both is certainly feasible.”

If you are interested in learning more about Abby’s work or about homeopathy in general, you can watch this video or visit her website.

Beale is the author of “The Homeopathy Primer” a comprehensive guide to homeopathy available in both e-book and physical book.

Free Activities and Concerts at Stoughton Public Library

Stoughton Public Library will host events and spaces for all ages during the remainder of this week, April 29-May 2. The events are free and open to the public. Registration is required for events.

Drop-in Chess for Kids will be this afternoon at 5:00. It is open for children ages 5-11.

The Teen Space will be open today and Thursday, 2:30-4:45 in the afternoon. Teenagers are welcome to drop in and play games on Nintendo Switch, Wii, PS2, and PS4. There are also card games, board games, and craft supplies available for those who want a break from screens.

Tonight at 6:00 is Teddy Bear Storytime hosted by Peggy Sewyck. Children ages 4-7 can come by in their pajamas for stories and music. They are encouraged to bring their stuffed friend with them and wind down from a long day.

Family Storytime will be Thursday morning, 10-10:30. The morning will include stories, music and dancing.

The library will host Storytime for babies on Friday morning at 10:00. The interactive program is open to babies up to age 2 and their caregivers.

Sewyck will be back at the library on Saturday for another Storytime. This offering will be for children ages 3-7 and begins at 10:00. It will take place in the Children’s Craft Room.

Steve Tapper and Shira Moss will be at the library at 2:00 Saturday afternoon for a flute & percussion concert. The local musicians will play a variety of genres and styles from around the world. The selections range from serious to abstract to fun and danceable. Children are encouraged to come to the show and participate on some of the songs.

Trying to Balance Life, Work, and Relationships

Some of us face challenges every day. These challenges are at school, at work, or at home. I had a job when I was in college. Some of those days were harder than others. School is hard enough when you’re not running off to make it in time for work. At the same time, you could be at your job knowing there is a paper waiting to be written or a test that needs studying for.

There are other pressures that people need to deal with. It’s not easy, and it’s not fun. There are some people who deal with pressure from their family. Sometimes there are family members who pester people who are single; people who haven’t met “The One” yet. What’s wrong? Why haven’t you met someone yet. It can be annoying. Sometimes, you can be pestered by family members who are anxious for grandchildren. Some will even go so far as to try to fix you up with someone.

Ambreen Khan has written about a woman who is just trying to live her live, but things continue to happen to her no matter what she tries. Ambreen’s book “Love Squared” is about a woman name Midhat. Midhat is a Pakistani risk analyst studying for her MBA in Toronto. She is also engaged to Sufyaan, who is living in Pakistan while his fiancé finishes her studies in Canada.

But the wedding is not to be. “Sufi” breaks up with Midhat, who returns home to Pakistan. She returns to the pity of her family and the curiosity of her grandmother Zeenat, who is concerned with her granddaughter not having a proper marriage and being exposed to the temptations of the Western World.

Midhat does all she can to balance the demands of her job and the expectations of her family. It isn’t easy. She thought she was going to marry Sufi, but he ends the engagement, and Midhat returns to her family with a long list of troubles waiting for her. Among them is her cousin Sarah. Sarah looks like she is living a perfect life and has a fiancé who adores her. Midhat’s life is difficult enough without her cousin needing to orchestrate every last detail of parties and occasions. God forbid something should go wrong. The entire day will be ruined if the smallest thing doesn’t go as planned.

Sarah’s needs and her jealousy cause tension between the cousins. Midhat meets other men Zeenat like better for her “beta”. There is Qutubuddin, a grandchild of an old friend of Zeenat. Zeenat would love to arrange a meeting between Qutubuddin and Midhat and have another dimension to the grandparents’ friendship.

Midhat does all she can to stay ahead of the struggles she faces. She knows her family provided her with a comfortable life growing up. She doesn’t want to get caught up in the superficial, materialistic trappings her family has grown accustomed to. Midhat is trying to live her life. Sarah wants everything just right at parties. Zeenat wants the family to return to a more traditional mode of living where children don’t have as much input in who their life partner will be.

Sometimes people have to deal with expectations of their family. It can be something simple like do well in school. Sometimes families can be more demanding and expect a lot more from their children. It might be their mate isn’t “good enough”. There is enough pressure to make it to work and make sure you kids are safe and healthy. People don’t need any more pressure from relatives who want to judge the people in their circle or compare things to friends, neighbors, or families.

Ambreen’s writing will make you empathize with Midhat. She returns to Pakistan to find more drama and even a little judgement. She didn’t ask for any of this. She just wants to live her life and be happy. The peaks and valleys in “Love Squared” come and go as Midhat meets other men. Some disappoint her in different ways. She also needs to navigate the rivalries within her own family. People accusing her of being a “favorite” with other relatives. “Love Squared” is a good read. Western readers will have some trouble with the native words and phrases mentioned throughout the book. There are also references to foods and dishes enjoyed that come with no explanation or description, further adding to some confusion

Khan’s book offers a look at life in Pakistan and personifies struggles people can face early in their professional lives and the problems with their personal lives. Unfortunately, life doesn’t wait when you are trying to fix problems and just try to be happy living your life. Readers will find this to be an interesting book, especially those who have to deal with the constant judgement and expectations of their families. You can try and do what you can to keep your head above water, but family and circumstances won’t always cooperate.

Reading Event for Children at Stoughton Public Library

“Stoughton Reads Together” Event Co-Hosted with Old Sturbridge Village

Stoughton Public Library will hold an interactive reading event on Friday, April 24 in the Community Room.

The event, part of “Stoughton Reads Together”, will be held in conjunction with Old Sturbridge Village. An educator from Old Sturbridge Village (OSV) will be in attendance to read “The Ox Cart Man” by Donald Hall. In addition to reading the story, there will be artifacts mentioned in the story will be passed around for children to investigate and examine.

This Story Time and demonstration is suggested for ages 4-10. Registration for the event is required. Click here for more information and to register.

Craize, Wonder Juice Appearing at Annual NAMA Show

Two better-for-you brands under the Kayco Beyond portfolio, Craize, and Wonder Juice, will be showcased at The NAMA Show, running April 22-24 in Los Angeles. Families know Craize as the bold chip-cracker hybrid redefining better-for-you snacking, and Wonder Juice as the delicious line offering 100% organic cold-pressed juices.

Craize will feature 1-ounce bags (perfect for vending) and 4-ounce bags (great for micro-markets and pantry use). Wonder Juice brings its 100% certified organic, cold-pressed juices to these channels as well.

This marks the first time Craize, building on its well-established grocery business, will be exploring new opportunities in the vending, micro markets, kiosks, pantry services, and other self-service platforms. Wonder Juice makes the same expansion alongside it, bringing its certified organic cold-pressed juices into these emerging channels with a healthy juice sustainably packed in glass bottles.

Craize Snacks

More than just a cracker, Craize is made with a proprietary fire griddle process. It is a modern, wholesome snack delivering exceptional taste, crunch, and versatility. Vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO, seed oil–free, and Kosher, Craize proves that clean-label snacking never has to compromise on flavor.

The Craize Everything Flavor was recently awarded the sofi Gold Award at Winter FancyFaire for Best Cracker of 2026.

Michele Abo, General Manager of Kayco Beyond, exclusive distributor of Craize, said, “Craize is a truly differentiated snack that delivers on taste, craftsmanship, and modern wellness. The NAMA Show provides an exciting opportunity for vending and micro-market operators to offer consumers better-for-you, on-the-go snacking that is seed oil free, vegan, gluten-free, and non-GMO —without ever sacrificing crunch, flavor, or versatility.”

Designed to meet growing demand for elevated, ingredient-forward snacks, Craize stands out in a crowded category with its distinctive texture, innovative production process, and crave-worthy flavor profiles.

What Makes Craize Different

Chip-Cracker Hybrid – The satisfying crunch of a chip meets the versatile, toppable nature of a cracker
Fire-Griddled, Never Fried – A proprietary slow-griddling process locks in flavor and crispness without added oils
Versatile Enjoyment – Perfect for dips, toppings, charcuterie boards, or straight from the bag
Real Ingredients Baked In – Fruits, vegetables, and spices are blended directly into the dough—not just sprinkled on top
Wholesome & Allergen-Friendly – Vegan, non-GMO, kosher, gluten-free, seed oil–free, and produced in an allergen-friendly facility

Five Signature Flavors

Everything – Sesame and poppy seeds blended with garlic and onion for a savory, bagel-inspired bite
Sweet Corn – Lightly sweetened with dark brown sugar; pairs well with jams, nut butters, or guacamole
Guava – Fruity and refreshing, made with authentic guava puree
Coconut – Infused with dried coconut, vanilla, and cinnamon for a subtly sweet tropical twist
Jalapeño Lime – Zesty heat balanced with bright cilantro and lime

Wonder Juice to Showcase its Line with Samples

Joining Craize at Booth #4572, Wonder Juice will offer samples and showcase its full line of 100% cold-pressed organic juices—bringing the same better-for-you ethos to the beverage side of the booth.

Crafted with non-GMO, Fair-Trade certified ingredients and containing no added water or sugar, Wonder Juice delivers a refreshing, authentic taste experience while setting a new benchmark for healthy beverages. The brand’s commitment to sustainability has been recognized with the Mindful Product Award in 2024, highlighting its use of 100% recyclable glass bottles.

Discover the Wonder Juice Lineup

Wonder Juice offers 11 distinct flavors across multiple varieties.

Wonder Beet – Harnessing the nutritional power of beets in blends such as Beet + Lemon Ginger, Beet + Cherry, Beet + Berry, and Beet + Veggie. Beets provide a high-nutrition, low-calorie source of natural energy and vitality.

Wonder Melon – A hydrating, antioxidant-rich juice supporting cardiovascular health and digestion. Flavors include Watermelon Cucumber Basil, Watermelon Lemon Cayenne, and classic Watermelon.

Wonder Lemon – A vitamin C-rich variety offering immune support. Flavors include Lemon Ginger, Lemon Basil Jalapeño, and Lemon Mint.

Wonder Green – The newest addition to the lineup, featuring vibrant, nutrient-dense blends including Clean Green and Veg8 & Cayenne, designed to deliver a refreshing, vegetable-forward boost for everyday wellness.

“Wonder Juice meets the growing demand for 100% organic, authentic juice with no added water or sugar,” Abo said of the juice line. “Each blend is thoughtfully crafted to deliver a delicious and nutritious cold-pressed juice experience. Consumers seeking convenient, on-the-go wellness options will especially appreciate its availability in new self-service environments.”

The NAMA Show is the premier event for the vending and convenient services industry, bringing together the latest insights, resources, technology, and equipment to meet the evolving needs of professionals in these channels.

Kayco is a leading manufacturer and supplier of kosher foods. Its Kayco Beyond division sources and distributes innovative products that meet the growing demand for healthful, convenient, and lifestyle-focused food options Headquartered in Bayonne, NJ, Kayco’s portfolio includes Dorot Gardens, Craize, Wonder Juice, Mighty Sesame Co., and Absolutely! Gluten Free, among others. For more information www.kayco.com.