Ruskets Explained

Ruskets was a cereal product consisting of pressed biscuits of toasted wheat flakes.^{[1] [2] [3] [4]} They were produced by Loma Linda Foods, a health food company owned by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. In 1938 the company's main product was Ruskets. A similar item, "Weet-Bix", remains popular in many countries.

See also

• Shredded Wheat cereal brand

References

1. http://archives.llu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/scope&CISOPTR=1027&CISOSHOW=1025&REC=10 Advertisement
2. "The Avondale School: A Holy Experiment" by Milton_Hook. Adventist Heritage 7:1 (Spring 1982), p34–45
3. "Breakfast: A Taste of Cereal" by Garth Stoltz. Adventist Heritage 15:2 (Fall 1992), p4–9
4. Historical Dictionary of Seventh-day Adventists by Gary Land (Scarecrow Press, 2005), p176; . Historical Dictionaries of Religions Philosophies, and Movements series, No. 56

• "Loma Linda Foods offers new cereals". Central Union Reaper v45 (August 1, 1976), p14. Also republished in Gleaner (North Pacific Union) v71 (October 4, 1976), p2; Northern Union Outlook v40 (August 30, 1976), p14; Pacific Union Recorder v76 (July 26, 1976), p[1]
• "LLF announces the return of Ruskets". Central Union Reaper v48 (January 11, 1979), p9

External links

• History of Loma Linda foods