W.K. Kellogg
W.K. Kellogg was an American entrepreneur and philanthropist best known for founding the Kellogg Company, a leading producer of breakfast cereals. Born on April 7, 1860, he developed a passion for health foods and nutrition, which led to the creation of Corn Flakes in 1894, alongside his brother, Will Keith Kellogg. The company has since grown to include iconic brands such as Frosted Flakes and Rice Krispies. Kellogg was also a pioneer in promoting a healthy lifestyle, advocating for whole grain foods and wellness. His legacy includes not only a thriving food empire but also significant philanthropic contributions, particularly in education and nutrition. W.K. Kellogg's vision continues to influence the food industry, making him a key figure in American culinary history.
Born on Apr 07, 1868 (157 years old)
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Italy:
W.K. Kellogg perfected the recipe for Corn Flakes and founded the Kellogg Company.
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San Marino:
W.K. Kellogg is the founder whose values align with those of Ferrero.
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