就一个区域性的甜点制造商能被他吹嘘成巨无霸。英文wiki里面Jean Trogneuxe就区区如下几行字
Jean Trogneux is a French chocolatier, run by five generations of the Trogneux family, and based in Place Notre Dame, in the centre of Amiens, France.
Trogneux also produce macarons d'Amiens, douceurs de saison, jams, pates, honey and other regional specialities.[1][2] They are particularly known for their macarons, and with family member Brigitte Trogneux married to president-elect Emmanuel Macron, this has led to inevitable wordplay in the press, "On avait déjà le macaron d'Amiens. Maintenant, on a aussi le Macron d'Amiens!".[3]
Trogneux have seven retail shops in Amiens, as well as Lille, Arras and Saint-Quentin.[1][4][5]
Altogether they produce 800 different products, and in 2015 sold more than two million macarons.[5]
The business is run by Jean-Alexandre Trogneux, nephew of Brigitte Trogneux.
对比一下老干妈的英文wiki
Lao Gan Ma (Chinese: 老干妈; also called Laoganma) or Old Godmother is a brand of chili sauces that are made in China.[1][2] The sauce is produced by Laoganma Special Flavour Foodstuffs Company,[3] which was established in 1997.[2] Development of the sauce began in August 1996 by Tao Huabi (陶华碧), who employed 40 people at that time in a workshop environment.[2] 1.3 million bottles of the sauce are produced daily.[2] The product is sold in China and in over 30 countries.[2] Tao Huabi is the owner of the company, and her son Li Guishan became the first president of the company.[2] Women of China magazine reported in January 2011 that the company's assets were 1.3 billion yuan (US $190 million) and that the company had 2,000 employees at that time.[4]
Contents [hide]
1 Product
2 Recalled in Australia
3 Counterfeit products
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Product[edit]
A variety of flavors are produced, such as oil chili, hot and spicy, beef soybean and flavored chili chicken, among others.[5]
Recalled in Australia[edit]
On 25 February 2015, due to the failure of declaring the chill sauce contains peanut, which may cause strong reactions to the people who are allergic to peanuts, Tek Shing Trading PTY (Lao Gan Ma's importer) recalled all the products that contain peanut in New South Wales and also said that buyers could be refunded.[6]
Counterfeit products[edit]
Counterfeit products that are similar to Lao Gan Ma proliferated in China, which Tao countered by utilizing a branch of third-party private enterprises to target counterfeiter businesses.[2][4] Counterfeit products proliferated due to an application to trademark the product being denied by the Chinese government.[2] After the trademark request was denied, over 50 counterfeit Lao Gan Ma came into fruition.[4] The trademark application was later approved in 2003 after a lengthy lawsuit against a counterfeiter in Hunan Province.[2] |