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Field name | Value |
---|---|
Title | Does gefilte fish appear to interest the non-Jewish housewife as a purchasable food item at the present, or in the near future? |
Box Number | 63 |
Report Number | 1370P.75 |
Library | Hagley Museum and Library |
Copyright | Hagley Museum and Library |
Date | Find out more about this year |
Document Type | Report |
Industry | Food and Drink |
Commissioned by | Al Paul Lefton Company, Inc. |
Conducted by | Institute for Motivational Research, Inc. |
Place | Croton-on-Hudson, New York |
Company | Go to Business Biographies |
Brand | New York Times |
Method | Focus Group; Interview; Test |
Keywords | Go to Glossary |
Language | English |
Additional information | Between 1961-1964, as part of an agreement with The New York Times, the Institute for Motivational Research, Inc. conducted a series of monthly consumer panel sessions with women readers of the newspaper. The subjects were asked to answer questions formulated by various advertising agencies with regards to the marketing and advertising of grocery products (i.e. package, price, company image, commercials and advertisements as well as the intrinsic qualities of the product itself). Following each workshop, the Institute prepared a confidential summary report for advertisers as well as public materials that placed the results of the study within the broad context of the market. |
Document linked to |
Is the word "gefilte" a drawback in a non-Jewish market and, if so, what could be done? Should a new kosher gravy be packed in a can? Marketing kosher angel food cake and sponge cake in the New York area |