Current:Home > MarketsYelloh, formerly known as Schwan's Home Delivery, permanently closing frozen food deliveries -VitalEdge Finance Pro
Yelloh, formerly known as Schwan's Home Delivery, permanently closing frozen food deliveries
View
Date:2025-04-13 01:43:50
Frozen meal delivery service Yelloh, formerly known as Schwan's, will be permanently parking its yellow trucks this fall, the company announced Monday.
The frozen food brand, which has been in business for 72 years, will cease all operations in November, citing "insurmountable" business challenges and changes in consumer lifestyle.
Board Member Michael Ziebell said in a press statement that the company had been fighting against the nationwide staffing issues and food supply chain issues caused by the pandemic.
“These challenges, combined with changing consumer lifestyles and competitive pressures that have been building for over 20 years, made success very difficult," Ziebell said. "Digital shopping has replaced the personal, at-the-door customer interaction that was the hallmark of the company."
Schwan's Home Delivery rebranded to Yelloh in 2022
The Minnesota-based company began as Schwan's Home Delivery in 1952, eventually growing to regularly provide frozen meals to thousands of households across almost every U.S. state from a fleet of iconic yellow trucks.
Earn rewards on your spending: Best credit cards for shopping
The company rebranded to Yelloh in 2022 but stuck to its tagline of being the "original frozen food company." Yelloh currently employs about 1,100 employees nationwide.
"Our concern is now for our employees and caring for them," Ziebell said in a statement. The last day products may be purchased via Yelloh trucks will be Friday, Nov. 8.
"It’s with heavy hearts that we made the difficult decision to cease operations of Yelloh," CEO Bernardo Santana said in a press statement. “We are thankful to our many loyal customers and hard-working employees for everything they have done to support us."
veryGood! (71)
Related
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Today is last day Walmart shoppers can claim up to $500. Here's how.
- Over 1.2 million rechargeable lights are under recall for fire hazards, following one reported death
- Salmonella linked to recalled cucumbers could be two separate strains; FDA, CDC investigate
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- The backlog of Honolulu building permits is taking a toll on city revenue
- Alaska set to limit daily number of cruise ship passengers who can visit Juneau
- Jelly Roll and Wife Bunnie XO Share Their Plans to Have a Baby Through IVF
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- Powerball winning numbers for June 5 drawing: Jackpot climbs to $206 million
Ranking
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Travis Kelce Reveals How He's Staying Grounded Amid Taylor Swift Relationship
- Giraffe hoists 2-year-old into the air at drive-thru safari park: My heart stopped
- 'Splashdown confirmed!' SpaceX Starship successful in fourth test launch
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Fossil-hunting diver says he has found a large section of mastodon tusk off Florida’s coast
- 'It's invasive & irresponsible': Taylor Swift defends Lady Gaga after pregnancy rumors
- Oklahoma softball eyes four-peat after WCWS Game 1 home run derby win over Texas
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Trump ally Steve Bannon must surrender to prison by July 1 to start contempt sentence, judge says
Texas Droughts Are Getting Much More Expensive
Joey Fatone Reveals Where *NSYNC Really Stands on a Reunion Tour
Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
Ex-NASCAR driver Tighe Scott and 3 other Pennsylvania men face charges stemming from Capitol riot
AI ‘gold rush’ for chatbot training data could run out of human-written text
Women codebreakers knew some of the biggest secrets of WWII — including plans for the D-Day invasion. But most took their stories to the grave.