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#traderjoe — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #traderjoe, aggregated by home.social.

  1. I Asked 3 Experts To Name the Best Teriyaki Sauce—They All Said the Same Thing

    Credit: Simply Recipes / Adobe Stock Key Takeaways Trader Joe’s Soyaki combines soy sauce and teriyaki flavors with garlic, sesame, and ginger. This sauce offe…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #CookingTopics #erinclarke #SoySauce #store-bought #sweetandsavory #TeriyakiSauce #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2585725/i

  2. I Asked 3 Experts To Name the Best Teriyaki Sauce—They All Said the Same Thing

    Credit: Simply Recipes / Adobe Stock Key Takeaways Trader Joe’s Soyaki combines soy sauce and teriyaki flavors with garlic, sesame, and ginger. This sauce offers…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #CookingTopics #erinclarke #SoySauce #store-bought #sweetandsavory #TeriyakiSauce #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2585426/i

  3. Use These 2 Trader Joe’s Items For An Easy Mexican And Indian Fusion Meal

    Interior of a Trader Joe’s store with a shopper and grocery cart – MDV Edwards/Shutterstock Fusion cuisine – the intentional coupling of ingredients, techniques, and inspirations fr…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #culinarytraditions #FoodTopics #Fusioncuisine #indianmeals #Mexicancuisine #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2547023/u

  4. The Best Trader Joe’s Olive Oil Has A Distinct Peppery Finish

    Bottles of olive oil from Trader Joe’s sit in a row – Emily M Alexander/Static Media Trader Joe’s is a veritable mecca for good food, with everything from prepared meals f…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanDishes #EmilyMAlexander #evoo #FoodRepublic #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes #OliveOil #rachaelray #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2544916/t

  5. The Best Frozen Entree At Trader Joe’s, According To The ‘Product Hall Of Fame’

    Whether it’s unique sweet snacks or ultra-affordable wines, Trader Joe’s delivers an array of mood-lifting products. And when you’ve had a long day and don’t feel like cooking, the chain’s frozen ent…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #CookingTopics #CrispyChicken #orangechicken #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2343384/t

  6. Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’

    Upset by the surge in union drives, several of the best-known corporations in the US are seeking to cripple the country’s top labor watchdog, the National Labor Relations Board ( #NLRB ), by having it declared #unconstitutional.

    Some labor experts warn that if those efforts succeed, US labor relations might return to “the law of the jungle”.

    In recent weeks, Elon Musk’s #SpaceX as well as #Amazon, #Starbucks and #TraderJoe’s have filed legal papers that advance novel arguments aimed at #hobbling and perhaps #shutting #down the NLRB
    – the federal agency that enforces labor rights and oversees unionization efforts.

    Those companies are eager to thwart the NLRB 👉after it accused Amazon, Starbucks and Trader Joe’s of breaking the law in battling against unionization and accused SpaceX of illegally firing eight workers for criticizing Musk.

    Roger King, a longtime management-side lawyer who is senior labor counsel for the HR Policy Association, said “it will be a lose-lose” if the federal courts overturn the 89-year-old National Labor Relations Act, which has governed labor relations since Franklin Roosevelt was president.
    “We’ll have the law of the jungle, the law of the streets,” King said. “It will be who has the most power. It’s potential for chaos.”

    Kate Andrias, a Columbia University law professor, said workers would be hurt if the courts issue a sweeping decision that declares both the NLRB and the National Labor Relations Act unconstitutional.
    “Without them, workers will be even worse off,” she said. “It’s critical that they continue to exist to protect the basic right to organize and engage in collective bargaining. This is an assault on rights we have considered fundamental since the New Deal.”

    theguardian.com/us-news/2024/m

  7. Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’

    Upset by the surge in union drives, several of the best-known corporations in the US are seeking to cripple the country’s top labor watchdog, the National Labor Relations Board ( #NLRB ), by having it declared #unconstitutional.

    Some labor experts warn that if those efforts succeed, US labor relations might return to “the law of the jungle”.

    In recent weeks, Elon Musk’s #SpaceX as well as #Amazon, #Starbucks and #TraderJoe’s have filed legal papers that advance novel arguments aimed at #hobbling and perhaps #shutting #down the NLRB
    – the federal agency that enforces labor rights and oversees unionization efforts.

    Those companies are eager to thwart the NLRB 👉after it accused Amazon, Starbucks and Trader Joe’s of breaking the law in battling against unionization and accused SpaceX of illegally firing eight workers for criticizing Musk.

    Roger King, a longtime management-side lawyer who is senior labor counsel for the HR Policy Association, said “it will be a lose-lose” if the federal courts overturn the 89-year-old National Labor Relations Act, which has governed labor relations since Franklin Roosevelt was president.
    “We’ll have the law of the jungle, the law of the streets,” King said. “It will be who has the most power. It’s potential for chaos.”

    Kate Andrias, a Columbia University law professor, said workers would be hurt if the courts issue a sweeping decision that declares both the NLRB and the National Labor Relations Act unconstitutional.
    “Without them, workers will be even worse off,” she said. “It’s critical that they continue to exist to protect the basic right to organize and engage in collective bargaining. This is an assault on rights we have considered fundamental since the New Deal.”

    theguardian.com/us-news/2024/m

  8. Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’

    Upset by the surge in union drives, several of the best-known corporations in the US are seeking to cripple the country’s top labor watchdog, the National Labor Relations Board ( #NLRB ), by having it declared #unconstitutional.

    Some labor experts warn that if those efforts succeed, US labor relations might return to “the law of the jungle”.

    In recent weeks, Elon Musk’s #SpaceX as well as #Amazon, #Starbucks and #TraderJoe’s have filed legal papers that advance novel arguments aimed at #hobbling and perhaps #shutting #down the NLRB
    – the federal agency that enforces labor rights and oversees unionization efforts.

    Those companies are eager to thwart the NLRB 👉after it accused Amazon, Starbucks and Trader Joe’s of breaking the law in battling against unionization and accused SpaceX of illegally firing eight workers for criticizing Musk.

    Roger King, a longtime management-side lawyer who is senior labor counsel for the HR Policy Association, said “it will be a lose-lose” if the federal courts overturn the 89-year-old National Labor Relations Act, which has governed labor relations since Franklin Roosevelt was president.
    “We’ll have the law of the jungle, the law of the streets,” King said. “It will be who has the most power. It’s potential for chaos.”

    Kate Andrias, a Columbia University law professor, said workers would be hurt if the courts issue a sweeping decision that declares both the NLRB and the National Labor Relations Act unconstitutional.
    “Without them, workers will be even worse off,” she said. “It’s critical that they continue to exist to protect the basic right to organize and engage in collective bargaining. This is an assault on rights we have considered fundamental since the New Deal.”

    theguardian.com/us-news/2024/m

  9. Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’

    Upset by the surge in union drives, several of the best-known corporations in the US are seeking to cripple the country’s top labor watchdog, the National Labor Relations Board ( #NLRB ), by having it declared #unconstitutional.

    Some labor experts warn that if those efforts succeed, US labor relations might return to “the law of the jungle”.

    In recent weeks, Elon Musk’s #SpaceX as well as #Amazon, #Starbucks and #TraderJoe’s have filed legal papers that advance novel arguments aimed at #hobbling and perhaps #shutting #down the NLRB
    – the federal agency that enforces labor rights and oversees unionization efforts.

    Those companies are eager to thwart the NLRB 👉after it accused Amazon, Starbucks and Trader Joe’s of breaking the law in battling against unionization and accused SpaceX of illegally firing eight workers for criticizing Musk.

    Roger King, a longtime management-side lawyer who is senior labor counsel for the HR Policy Association, said “it will be a lose-lose” if the federal courts overturn the 89-year-old National Labor Relations Act, which has governed labor relations since Franklin Roosevelt was president.
    “We’ll have the law of the jungle, the law of the streets,” King said. “It will be who has the most power. It’s potential for chaos.”

    Kate Andrias, a Columbia University law professor, said workers would be hurt if the courts issue a sweeping decision that declares both the NLRB and the National Labor Relations Act unconstitutional.
    “Without them, workers will be even worse off,” she said. “It’s critical that they continue to exist to protect the basic right to organize and engage in collective bargaining. This is an assault on rights we have considered fundamental since the New Deal.”

    theguardian.com/us-news/2024/m

  10. Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’

    Upset by the surge in union drives, several of the best-known corporations in the US are seeking to cripple the country’s top labor watchdog, the National Labor Relations Board ( #NLRB ), by having it declared #unconstitutional.

    Some labor experts warn that if those efforts succeed, US labor relations might return to “the law of the jungle”.

    In recent weeks, Elon Musk’s #SpaceX as well as #Amazon, #Starbucks and #TraderJoe’s have filed legal papers that advance novel arguments aimed at #hobbling and perhaps #shutting #down the NLRB
    – the federal agency that enforces labor rights and oversees unionization efforts.

    Those companies are eager to thwart the NLRB 👉after it accused Amazon, Starbucks and Trader Joe’s of breaking the law in battling against unionization and accused SpaceX of illegally firing eight workers for criticizing Musk.

    Roger King, a longtime management-side lawyer who is senior labor counsel for the HR Policy Association, said “it will be a lose-lose” if the federal courts overturn the 89-year-old National Labor Relations Act, which has governed labor relations since Franklin Roosevelt was president.
    “We’ll have the law of the jungle, the law of the streets,” King said. “It will be who has the most power. It’s potential for chaos.”

    Kate Andrias, a Columbia University law professor, said workers would be hurt if the courts issue a sweeping decision that declares both the NLRB and the National Labor Relations Act unconstitutional.
    “Without them, workers will be even worse off,” she said. “It’s critical that they continue to exist to protect the basic right to organize and engage in collective bargaining. This is an assault on rights we have considered fundamental since the New Deal.”

    theguardian.com/us-news/2024/m