Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
& Technology
Food Science
www.ifst.org
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Contents
04 IFST Introduction Raising professional standards in the food sector. 06 Choosing your career options There are so many varied and exciting roles to choose from and so many paths you can follow to progress your career. 08 Top tips for impressing recruiters 10 Careers spotlight A brief look at the progression of two graduates careers and the paths in which the food industry has taken them. 12 POST Fellowship IFST sponsored fellowship opportunities 14 Life long learning Learning after university with Continuing Professional Development CPD 16 IFST Getting the most from your membership 18 Why choose a career in Food Science? Are you in the dark when knowing what to do with your science qualifications? 22 UK universities & colleges offering food related science degrees 27 A-Z directory of Food Employers 30 Index
The Graduate Guide to Food Science is a yearly directory from the Institute of Food Science & Technology:5 Cambridge Court 210 Shepherds Bush Road London W6 7NJ, UK T: +44 (0)20 7603 6316 F: +44 (0)20 7602 9936 E: info@ifst.org W: www.ifst.org
Published on behalf of the IFST by Excel Publishing Company Ltd:Portland Buildings, 127-129 Portland Street Manchester M1 4PZ T: +44 (0)161 236 2782 F: +44 (0)161 236 2783 E: info@excelpublishing.co.uk W: www.excelpublishing.co.uk Advertising Sales: +44 (0)161 236 2782 Printed by: Buxton Press
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www.ifst.org
We are about developing skills, raising standards, informing debate and shaping the future of the profession. What do we do? Through our membership activities, share our expertise and knowledge and provide opportunities for professional networking Provide sound scientific information on current topics for students and professionals Promote cutting-edge knowledge in food science through our leading international research journal
Protect the public by establishing and monitoring professional standards and ethical behaviour amongst food professionals Participate in discussion on key food policy issues Encourage learning and knowledge of food science in schools Advance education and continuing professional development (CPD) for food professionals. (We are licensed to award Chartered Scientist status (CSci). n
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Why choose a career in Food Science & Technology? The production and distribution of food, including agriculture, fisheries and related services, is the largest and most important economic activity in the world. The health and welfare of people everywhere depend on good agricultural yields and on the reliable storage, successful processing and safe handling of all types of food. Food professionals work in many occupations including industry (manufacturing, retailing and food service), universities and schools, government, research and development, quality assurance and food law enforcement - but whatever their occupation, their overriding responsibility is to the consumer. All these activities, and many others, create a demand for well-qualified and experienced specialists who can play their part in the complex and increasingly sophisticated food supply system.
What qualifications do I need to study food science or technology? Food Science & Technology are science based subjects, so a good grounding in science subjects (including Food Technology) is the best preparation. GCSEs, A levels, BTEC Nationals, GNVQs, NVQs or Access courses can all provide an appropriate starting point, while in some instances mature students can make good some of the shortfall in their qualifications with relevant experience.
Where can I study? This guide provides a directory of UK universities and other institutions that offer degrees and postgraduate programmes of study in food related science subjects.
Loughry Campus, Cookstown offers courses for those interested or working in the industry
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Job opportunities
Quality technician Safety Evaluation Officer Technical Services Manager Production Manager Compliance Officer
Auditor Development Chef Nutritionist Health & Safety Manager Logistics Director Refrigeration Engineer
Safety Evaluation Officer Process Technologist Chemist Microbiologist Sensory Analyst Training Manager Quality Systems Manager Supplier Assurance Manager Buyer Production Team Leader Business Development Manager
Procurement Director Packaging Technologist Environmental Technician Raw Materials Technician Hygienist Toxicologist Laboratory Manager Technical Sales Distribution Planning Manager Legal Compliance Manager Engineer
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Masters degrees
MSc Food Quality and Innovation MSc Food Science MSc Food Science (Food Biotechnology) MSc Food Science and Nutrition MSc Nutrition
PhD opportunities
Food Chemistry and Biochemistry Food Colloids Nutrition
www.food.leeds.ac.uk
www.ifst.org
1. Passion for learning you must never stop learning. Whether it be formal training in certain accreditation standards or even just new ways of working, it is essential that foodies keep learning. IFST is a great source of learning especially for those needing to maintain CPD (Continual Professional Development). 2. Focus & specialism Taking a generalist degree or one with limited food content may mean that you enter the industry without specific or in depth knowledge of food science. Making a choice during your degree to specify a route or choosing a degree with a clear job/discipline outcome helps secure employment. 3. Be realistic after you graduate, you will not get a jobs as a manager. There is a ladder and it needs to be worked up. Dont under estimate starting at the bottom, learning the basics and building
Graduate Guide Guide to to Food Food Science Science & & Technology Technology | Graduate 8 8|
on this. Show eagerness and take on extra responsibility and you will do well. 4. Experience is everything take up every opportunity to get as much experience both paid and unpaid during your degree. If there is opportunity for work experience then do it. Think seriously about taking a sandwich year. Most people can get a decent degree classification but what makes a CV stand out in the pile is some great experience. 5. Love food There will always be a UK food industry because people dont just eat food to survive, they eat for pleasure. Remember that youre not making widgets but food for people to enjoy. There is nothing like the feeling you get when you see a product you worked on making it onto the shelf. Having pride in your work and a passion is what changes a job from something you turn up to do into a career and all the rewards this brings. n
Food safety and nutrition experts at the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan) have pooled their knowledge to form a research institute that will work in collaboration with industry bodies. The International Institute of Nutritional Sciences and Applied Food Safety Studies (iINSAFSs) draws together expertise from across the University to advance the promotion, teaching and research of food safety and nutrition. Staff within the Institute work closely with organisations outside of the University including local charities, international NGOs, the food industry, environmental health departments, and the NHS. The team has already built up a portfolio of successful projects and bids, a key example being the Abaseen Foundation project, which won the Times Higher Education International Collaboration of the Year Award 2010. Dr Nicola Lowe, who co-directs the institute with Dr Carol Wallace, commented:
Our vision for this new Institute is that it will provide an environment to enhance the synergy between academics within UCLan and external partners, that will enable us build on our international reputation and further develop our research, teaching and knowledge transfer activities in areas that have a practical application and can bring about sustainable change. The Institute also focuses on advancing careers. It offers both undergraduate degrees and part-time postgraduate CPD opportunities, such as the eLearning programmes in food safety management and maternal and infant nutrition. Commercial organisations can also access expertise to focus on targeted projects and issues that enable them to enhance and ensure their ability to operate at optimum levels. If you have any questions about iINSAFSs please email: Dr Nicola Lowe: NMLowe@Uclan.ac.uk or Dr Carol Wallace: CAWallace@Uclan.ac.uk Graduate Guide to Food Science & Technology | 9
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POST Fellowship
Each year, IFST sponsors a 3-month Fellowship for a PhD student at the Parliamentary Office of Science & Technology (POST).
POST is the UK Parliaments in-house source of independent, balanced and objective analysis of public policy issues relating to science and technology, providing information to the Houses of Lords and Commons. Food science is a multidisciplinary area, and there are many diverse areas of close interest to policy e.g. global food production, nanotechnology, GM and food labelling. Nancy Acosta won the IFST Fellowship to work at the Parliamentary Office of Science & Technology (POST) for three months. This is an account of her time there. I was a PhD Student at the University of Birmingham researching Food Safety, Hygiene & Management. POST asked me to provide the Members of Parliament (MPs) with impartial information relating to the importance of Food Hygiene Standards in Public Health. My main duty was to write a short briefing document on Food Hygiene Standards, to anticipate policy implications for Parliamentarians. In my particular case, the briefing described the enforcement of a European Commission Regulation using a particular approach and to examine the options to improve food hygiene among businesses in the UK. The work that I have done has vastly increased my knowledge of policy issues on food hygiene. In order for me to compose an accurate and up to date report, I interviewed people from varying national regulators and professional bodies. Meeting with all of these individuals gave me the ability to extend my networking, which will be invaluable when attending future seminars and meetings. The opportunity of working within the UK Parliament really has been a dream come true and a big achievement for me personally. It has been a fascinating and interesting experience, and as a member of Parliamentary Staff, I am given the opportunity to watch live debates and attend other meetings within the House. This is an opportunity that most people will never get. n
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Get
ahead
Membership provides many benefits and opportunities to help you develop your knowledge and experience both now and in the future including free or discounted publications and reduced rates for conferences and seminars. IFST is the leading professional qualifying body for food scientists and technologists in Europe and is a registered educational charity. IFST qualifications are universally recognised as a sign of competency and integrity. With members working in industry, academia, R&D, government and enforcement, IFST provides a network of invaluable personal contacts.
Get
qualified
Get
connected
www.ifst.org
Graduate Guide to Food Science & Technology
At just 18, IFST membership for students is amazing value for money
www.ifst.org
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www.ifst.org
Get Involved
As a member of IFST, there are many opportunities to get involved locally, nationally and internationally you can take part and exchange ideas, knowledge and experiences.
Join IFST on Facebook Increase your knowledge by receiving regular news updates and interesting snippets to help you with your studies. Connect with other IFST members and widen your network Attend members events IFST and its branches hold regular events for members, including the annual lecture at The Royal Society and opportunities to visit food factories. Catch up with IFST events and all other key events from other organisations through FoodEvents online at www.ifst.org Be in the know Kick off your professional development and impress future employers by reading IFSTs journals, discounted publications and visit the website for the latest information on key topics Win a travel bursary Win sponsorship through a branch prize to attend the IFST spring conference or other major event, and attend lectures and workshops from world-renowned food professionals. n
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Msc Food and Nutrition Msc Nutrition and Health Msc International Food Management
If you are interested in furthering your studies with an industry relevant practical course, then one of our exciting Food Masters courses could be right for you!
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www.hollings.mmu.ac.uk/foodmasters
The courses can all be studied on a full or part-time basis. They have been designed with a practical element and aim to prepare you for senior managemet roles or further study in the form of a PhD. The course has given me an insight into lots of issues, including the health implications faced by different social economic groups and the biochemical explanations of health problems. The practical sessions are fun and informative showing how certain foods are important for people with specific conditions.
People are more concerned than ever about healthy eating, therefore having suitably skilled and qualified food scientists and food technologists is vital to ensure that the food we eat is safe and of the highest quality. Being a food scientist or food technologist in the food manufacturing industry is exciting, varied and rewarding. If you love science and have a keen interest in issues around food preservation, development and safety, one of these could be the career for you. Food scientists and food technologists have two separate roles but some duties of their jobs often overlap.
What is a food scientist? Food scientists develop new food products, design processes to produce foods, packaging materials, study shelf-life and carry out microbiological and chemical testing. Food scientists can also look at the production of a particular food product and its properties. Food scientists are involved in many areas of food production, including: product development - the invention of new food products quality assurance of both raw materials and food products. For example, analysing ingredients as they enter a factory to make sure they have not come into contact with dangerous chemicals food packaging - the study of how packaging is used to preserve food after it
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has been processed and contain it through distribution research into food safety food preservation food physics examining the physical aspects of food (such as creaminess and texture) What is a Food technologist? Food technologists develop ways to process and package food to ensure safety, convenience and taste. They may also convert raw foodstuffs into food products within a large and busy manufacture environment. As a food technologist you may work on existing and newly discovered ingredients and technologies to invent new recipes and concepts, as well as modifying existing foods, for example ready meals and fat-free products. Your role may involve producing sample products, as well as conducting experiments. You could also be involved in designing the machinery and processes for making products with a consistent colour, flavour and texture.
Main duties include: researching current consumer markets and latest technologies to develop new products checking and improving quality control processes, from the raw material stage through to the finished product addressing issues of food safety and security supporting food inspection and hygiene agencies Whats it like to work in the food manufacturing industry? With your science qualifications, wouldnt it be great to work in a sector which is at the cutting edge of science and technology and research and development? As a food scientist or food technologist you will use your expertise in biology, chemistry, physics, biochemistry, microbiology and biotechnology. Additional work may include chemical engineering, toxicology, statistics, production planning, supply chain management, marketing, consumer research and financial management.
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that it gives me a chance to understand the products I work with in much finer detail, and seeing what impact the changes I make to the recipes have on the final product. n
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There are also good long term career prospects in the food industry. Food manufacturers indicate that the average length of time their employees stay with them is 9 years*, indicating a high level of stability in employment. (*Value of Food and Drink Manufacturing To the UK Report to the FDF by the University of Cambridge Institute for Manufacturing - July 2010)
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How much do I get paid? starting salaries for food scientists and technologists can be between 20,000 and 25,000 a year with experience and increased responsibilities, this can rise to between 30,000 and 45,000 Further Development/Training Once you start work, your employer may provide in-house training, often as part of a graduate trainee scheme. You may also be encouraged and financially supported through external short courses in subjects such as food hygiene, meat safety or sales and marketing. If your role includes food safety, you may need to take a qualification awarded by an organisation such as the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health (CIEH) or the Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH).
Food and Drink Federation About us The Food and Drink Federation (FDF) is the voice of the UK food and drink industry, the largest manufacturing sector in the country.
Our sector directly employs almost 440,000 people, and as many as 1.2 million in related food services; it accounts for 15% of the UKs total manufacturing sector by value; and it is an invaluable partner to British agriculture, buying two thirds of what farmers produce. Our membership comprises manufacturers of all sizes as well as trade associations dealing with specific sectors of the industry. We help our members operate in an appropriately regulated marketplace to maximise their competitiveness. We communicate our industrys values and concerns to Government, regulators, consumers Food and Drink Federation (FDF) and the media. We also - www.fdf.org.uk work in partnership with - the member organisation that represents key players in the food chain the UKs biggest manufacturing sector, the to ensure our food is safe and food and drink industry. that consumers can have trust in it. FDF is playing a key role in attracting young people into careers Improve in the UK food and drink sector by - www.improveltd.co.uk illustrating the stimulating, innovative - the Sector Skills Council for the food and and varied opportunities that are drink manufacturing industry in the UK. The available in the industry. n
website will give you advice on the qualifications required for careers in the sector.
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University of Aberdeen
www.abdn.ac.uk
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University of Birmingham
www.birmingham.ac.uk
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University of Bradford
www.bradford.ac.uk
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University of Leeds
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www.reading.ac.uk/food/
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Northumbria University
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London Metropolitan University U, P London South Bank University U, P University College London University of Roehampton
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I studied Food Science and Economics with Marketing at Reading University. This allowed me to indulge in my passion for food, whilst studying it at the same time, perfect! After graduating I worked in the Technical Services department at United Biscuits for 18 months before moving to Tesco as a Technical Manager for Poultry. I have been working at Tesco for 4 years and now manage 2 Technologists with one of them looking after turkey (always a busy time around Christmas!), and fresh sauces. The other Technologist completed an industry year with us in 2008, they have since been placed on our Graduate Leadership Programme and now looks after BBQ, Breaded products and the Simply Cook range. My main responsibility is for food safety, legality and the quality of products from farm to fork. We work really hard to continually review and develop our products using the latest technologies to exceed our customers expectations. People ask me what an average week looks like however no day is ever the same. One day I may be tasting the latest food trends with our chefs and developers, the next doing focus groups with our customers or I may even have my wellies on visiting farms. I spend a lot of time in factories both in the UK and abroad, whether its to complete an audit, to approve new suppliers or to launch new innovative products to the market. Developing and launching these products gives me a great sense of achievement, especially when I see it on our shelves or even better when we win an award!
The training and support that I have had throughout my time at Tesco has been superb, I am currently on a Women in Leadership program that helps support women drive their careers through strategic leadership up through the ranks of large businesses. I have an exciting career path that looks to manage large teams and projects to help drive the business forward. The food industry is full of opportunities and there is never a dull moment! n
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www.tesco-graduates.com
Tesco is an equal opportunities employer.
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We wish you the very best in your future career and hope that we can support you through some of our other activities as you progress.
Graduate Guide to Food Science & Technology
3663 Foods
Birds Eye
Co-op
3663 Foods
British Sugar
Coca Cola
Dairy Crest
Elisa Fois (Corrosion Protection Products) 3M Northallerton, Standard Way Northallerton, Norw th Yorkshire DL6 2XA, UK T: 01609 780170 E: efois@mmm.com
Britvic Plc
Jodie Streeter (HR) Technical Development Centre Cruginton, Telford TF6 6HY, UK T: 01372 472 200 E: jodie.streeter@dairycrest.co.uk
Brunel Healthcare
AEDAS
Tom Hatton (Marketing) William Nadin Way, Swadlincote DE11 0BB, UK T: 01283 228300 E: tom.hatton@bruhealth.co.uk
Danone
Deloitte
Cadbury Plc
Deborah (Sponsorship/Marketing) 2 New Street Square London EC4A 3BZ, UK T: 20 7936 3000 F: 44 20 7583 1198
Allied Bakeries
Alex Fields (HR) T: 01628 764 300
Diageo plc
Campden BRI
Debbie Harris (HR) Lakeside Drive, Park Royal London NW107H, UK T: 020 8978 6000
ASDA
Lucy Cowham (Head of The Graduate Team) Leeds, UK T: 0113 826 2155 E: lucy.cowham@asda.co.uk
Dr Oetker
Cargill Plc
Bel UK
Dr. Oetker (UK) Ltd 4600 Park Approach Thorpe Park, Leeds LS15 8GB, West Yorkshire, UK T: 0113 823 1400 E: info@oetker.co.uk
Biocote
Barton Moss Road, Eccles, Manchester M30 7RL, UK T: 0161 787 8338 F: 0709 284 6506 E: colin@chatmossherbs.co.uk E: denise@chatmossherbs.co.uk
Eversheds
Parmjit Singh (Food Specialist) United Kingdom T: 0845 497 1410 E: parmjitsingh@eversheds.com
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Exponent International
Andy Bennett (Food Department) The Lenz, Hornbeam Park Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG2 8RE, UK T: 01332 868 001 F: 01423 810431 E: abennett@uk.exponent.com
GSK
Haribo
Finchley Foods
Julie Baker (Technology) HARIBO Dunhills (Pontefract) PLC 26 Front Street, Pontefract, West Yorkshire WF8 1NJ, England T: 01977 600 266 E: info@uk.haribo.com
Joanne Carlin Lancaster House, Tithebarn Street Liverpool, Merseyside L2 2GA, UK T: 0151 236 5465 F: 0151 243 6200
Kellogs
Amanda Curry (HR) Floor 7, 350 Euston Road London NW1 3AX, UK T: 0207 554 2600 E: amanda.curry@ndusgroup.com
Heinz
Mandana Arbabi (HR/Talent Team) T: 0208 573 7757 / 020 8848 2672 E: mandana.arbabi@uk.hjheinz.com
Kerry Foods UK
Gary High Speed Training Limited Round Foundry Media Centre Foundry Street, Leeds LS11 5QP, UK T: 0845 388 7458 sales@highspeedtraining.co.uk
Robert Ding 6 Beaverhall Road Edinburgh EH7 4JE, UK T: 0131 558 1890 E: info@kpi-recruitment.co.uk E: robert@kpi-recruitment.co.uk
Iceland
Kraft Foods
Food Northwest
Darren Hill (Marketing Manager) Food Northwest The Heath Business & Technical Park Runcorn, Cheshire WA7 4QX, UK T: 01928 511 011 F: 01928 581330 E: darren.hill@foodnw.co.uk
Hannah Shepphard (HR) T: 01242 236 101 / 01295 264 433 E: h.sheppard@kraftfoods.com
Improve Ltd
Will Bailes (Assistant Brand Manager) The National Skills Academy for Food and Drink Manufacturing Ground Floor, Providence House 2 Innovation Close, Heslington York YO10 5ZF, UK T: 0845 644 0448 E: will.bales@improveltd.co.uk E: info@improveltd.co.uk
Leatherhead Food
Lidl
Lidl UK GmbH 19 Worple Road, London SW19 4JS, UK T: 08704 441 234
General Mills
Innocent ltd
Go Food Industry.com
T: 01472 311 331
Golden Wonder
Claire Ball (HR) Fruit Towers 1 The Goldhawk Estate Brackenbury Road London W6 0BA, UK T: 020 8600 3939 F: 020 8600 3940 E: claire.ball@innocentdrinks.co.uk E: hello@innocentdrinks.co.uk
LycoRed Limited
Alison Gladwin (HR) Nutriblend House Priory Park, Mills Road Aylesford ME20 7PP, UK T: +44 01622 713700 F: +44 01622 713745 E: alison.gladwin@eu.lycored.com
Mack Multiples
Graduate-jobs.com
Chris May/Gerry Wyatt United Kingdom T: 020 7609 5400 E: gerry@graduate-jobs.com E: info@graduatejobs.com
Judie Whittaker (Marketing) M & W Mack Limited Transfesa Road, Paddock Wood Kent TN12 6UT, UK T: 01892 835577 F: 01892 831255
Grifth Laboratories
Jarvis Johnson
Lou Herbert (HR) Somercotes, Cotes Park Estate Somercotes, Derbyshire DE55 4NN, UK T: 01773 837 000
Fred Roberts (Ops Director/Recruitment) Jarvis Johnson Ltd 12 Heather Court, Shaw Wood Business Park Shaw Wood Way, Doncaster, South Yorkshire DN2 5YL, UK T: 08443 351 869 E: fred@jarvisjohnson.co.uk
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Mars Food
Nichols Plc/Vimto
Kate Grieveson (Marketing) Matchtech Group plc 1450 Parkway Solent Business Park Whiteley, Fareham Hampshire PO15 7AF, UK T: 01489 898 989 E: kate.grieveson@matchtech.com
Northern Foods
Thorntons Plc
McCain Foods
McCain Foods (GB) Ltd FREEPOST NEA 11518, Scarborough North Yorkshire YO11 3BR, UK T: 01723 584141
Premier Foods
Helen Godley (Marketing) Thorntons PLC Head Ofce Thornton Park, Somercotes Alfreton, Derbyshire DE55 4XJ, UK T: 0845 075 7565 E: tracey.green@thorntons.co.uk
Rebecca Williams (HR) Central Recruitment Team, 11-59 High Rd East Finchley, London N2 8AW, UK T: 020 8700 7007 E: Rebecca.williams@uk.mcd.com
Redwood Foods
Nigel Phillips (MD) The Redwood Wholefood Co. Ltd Redwood House, Burkitt Road Earlstrees Industrial Estate Corby, Northants NN17 4DT, UK T: 01536 400557 F: 01536 408878 E: nigel@redwoods.co.uk
Unilever Plc
United Biscuits
Sarah Williams (Marketing) Memory Lane Cakes Ltd, Maes Y Coed Road Cardiff CF14 4XR, UK T: 029 2035 7500 E: enquiries@ml-cakes.co.uk
RSSL / Cadbury
Hemma Patel (HR) United Biscuits (UK) Limited Hayes Park, Hayes End Road Hayes, Middlesex UB4 8EE, UK T: 0208 234 5000 E: patelh@unitedbiscuits.com
More People
Sainsburys
Peter Hunt (Director) Acanthus House, 10a Belton Street Stamford, Lincolnshire PE9 2EF, UK T: 01780 480 530 E: peter@morepeople.co.uk
Waitrose
Silver Spoon
Morrisons Plc
Julie Chiverton (Media Buyer recruitment Co-ordinator) Wm Morrison Supermarkets PLC Hilmore House, Gain Lane Bradford BD3 7DL, UK T: 0845 611 6600 / 72 E: julie.chiverton@morrisonsplc.co.uk
Tricia Mayers (HR) Waitrose Central Ofces Southern Industrial Area, Bracknell, Berkshire RG12 8YA, UK T: 01344 42 4680
SMRS
Muller Dairy
Rob Willock (Team Leader for Development) Mller Dairy (UK) Limited Shrewsbury Road, Market Drayton Shropshire TF9 3SQ, England T: 01630 692000 E: Robert.willock@muller.co.uk
Yakult UK Ltd
Sugar Quay, Lower Thames Street London EC3R 6DQ, UK T: 020 7626 6525 F: 020 7623 5213 E: recruitment@tateandlyle.com
Tesco
Cliff Moore (HR) Artemis, Odyssey Business Park West End Road, South Ruislip Middlesex, HA4 6QE, UK T: 020 8842 7600 E: marketing@yakult.co.uk
Nestle
Hawa Kebbay (Grad HR) T: 0208 686 3333 - 0800 587 2121 E: hawa.kebbay@uk.nestle.com
Yourfoodjob.com
Helen Steadman (HR) Whitchurch Road New Hall, Nantwich Cheshire CW5 8DL, UK T: 01775 761 111 F: 01270 780381 E: helen.steadman@bakkavor.co.uk
Jayne Robinson (Marketing) Dalesman House, Chase Way Bradford BD5 8HW, UK T: 01274 758 000 E: jayne.robinson@thedalesmangroup.co.uk
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