Headlines
ad

The fourth generation of the family now works at Febo: they also don't want frozen food or a reality show

The fourth generation of the family now works at Febo: they also don't want frozen food or a reality show

The fourth generation of the founding family has joined the Dutch snack chain Febo, emphasizing their commitment to serving fresh rather than frozen products. Siblings Steff and Femke de Borst are carrying on the legacy started by their great-grandfather in 1941.

EconomyBusinessCultureLifestyleNetherlands
Read original ↗

Based on reporting by ad. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

The 100-year history of Hema is quintessentially Amsterdam

The 100-year history of Hema is quintessentially Amsterdam

The Dutch retail chain HEMA is celebrating its 100th anniversary since opening its first store in Amsterdam in 1926. The company, known for its household goods and the popular rookworst sandwich, has evolved over the century to serve a diverse range of customers.

From near-death to national icon: how Hema fought its way back with smoked sausage, tompouce and pragmatism

From near-death to national icon: how Hema fought its way back with smoked sausage, tompouce and pragmatism

The Dutch retail chain Hema is celebrating its 100th anniversary today. After appearing to be near bankruptcy just a few years ago, the company has successfully revitalized its brand identity.

Companies want to see employees in the office more often: 'People need contact'

Companies want to see employees in the office more often: 'People need contact'

Several major companies are ending remote work flexibility, requiring employees to return to the office to boost productivity and foster better collaboration. Experts note that while remote work can help with commuting issues, in-person presence is crucial for professional development and effective teamwork.

Why are there suddenly so many turquoise cars in the city?

Why are there suddenly so many turquoise cars in the city?

Hundreds of distinctive turquoise electric taxis from a Vietnamese company have appeared on the streets of Amsterdam since September. The firm is expanding its European presence, offering drivers unique employment terms while currently maintaining low pricing that experts expect to rise in the future.

Many employees are open to a workation, nearly a quarter do it secretly

Many employees are open to a workation, nearly a quarter do it secretly

New research from Indeed indicates that while many employees in the Netherlands are eager to combine work and travel, few employers offer official workation policies. This has led nearly a quarter of workers to secretly work from vacation destinations without their employer's knowledge.