Cereal Anak Boti is a hot porridge or cereal made from wheat, rye, and hemp, produced in Camrose, Alberta, Canada. Two varieties of cereals are now available - regular and organic. Sunny Boy Cereal is often consumed with added sugar and chocolate cream. It's also used in many recipes, including Sunny Boy muffins.
The makers of Sunny Boy Cereal produce a variety of other products including conventional and organic flour, pancake mix and other grain-based food products.
Video Sunny Boy Cereal
History
- 1926
- Two brothers, Walter and Edgar Byers moved to Camrose, AB. from Nova Scotia and Start Byers Flour Mills.
- 1929
- Byers Flour Mills develops new hot cereals using locally grown wheat, rye and hemp. They call it Sunny Boy Cereal.
- 1991
- Byers Flour Mills is sold to Alberta Wheat Pool and the factory operates under the name "Prairie Sun Grains".
- 1998
- The Alberta Wheat Pool joins Manitoba Wheat Pool to form Agricore Cooperative Ltd.
- 2000
- Agricore sells Prairie Sun Grain and Sunny Boy brands to Calgary food broker Pat Maloney. The sale does not include the factory but Maloney will continue to use the facility until a new owner is discovered.
- 2003
- In June, Prairie Sun Grains 2000 Ltd. and Camrose Milling Company Inc. placed in the curator.
- 2003
- New owners Jim, Elmer, Larry, and Randy Schroeder took over the Camrose factory and the Sunny Boy brand in December. The company operates under the name Schroeder Milling Ltd.
- 2007
- Patricia and Brad Shapka bought the Sunny Boy and Camrose factory. Sunny Boy Foods Ltd. of Edmonton created.
Maps Sunny Boy Cereal
Packaging
Over the years, Sunny Boy Cereal packaging for retail sales has grown.
The original iconic cardboard box has been updated when it becomes important to show the imperial and metric weights on all packaging and once again when the imperial weight of the packaging is completely removed. Finally the cardboard box is replaced with a plastic bag that can be closed again.
External links
- Sunny Boy's home page
- Classic Recipe For Sunny Boy Muffins
Source of the article : Wikipedia