It is 57
Its about the pickles
In 1896, Henry John Heinz noticed an advertisement for "21 styles of shoes." He decided that his own products were not styles, but varieties. Although there were many more than 57 foods selling at the time, because the numbers "5" and "7" held a special significance for him and his wife, he adopted the slogan "57 Varieties."So, the number 57 isn't related to the number of products offered by Heinz. It is interesting to note, however, that the company currently sells 5,700 varieties in 200 countries.
A positive number. Positive Number x Positive Number = Positive Number Positive Number x Negative Number = Negative Number Negative Number x Negative Number = Positive Number
A real number which is not a rational number is an irrational number.
The phone number of the Heinz History Center is: 724-587-3412.
Read here: The number 57 on a Heinz ketchup bottle represents the number of varieties of pickle the company once had.
It is 57
The phone number of the Senator John Heinz History Center is: 412-454-6000.
57 Heinz Varities This can be seen on the label of all Heinz products and represents the number of products Heinz has. These problems are called Ditloids and there are many many more.
Heinz pickles cannot be found in any grocery stores that I have looked in and a number of cities. Open for suggestion!
Heinz does not have copyright on the word Heinz, but it does have a trademark on the name.
Go here for an explanation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed-breed_dog Simply put, the correct term is "Heinz 57" not just "Heinz" as the number 57 is a reference to the number of (secret, therefore unknown) ingredients that make up the sauce. When used to describe animals (most often dogs) the term "Heinz 57" means the dog is a mutt or mongrel (of unknown or mixed breeds) and not a purebred.
Heinz Satzinger has written: 'Heinz Satzinger'
Heinz Koppel has written: 'Heinz Koppel'
H J Heinz products have a number embossed on the bottom. With the bottle number we can date the bottle fron company records. Bottles with lids, and labels are always worth more to collectors. A common Heinz bottle is worth from $5 to $25, with labels and lid, $30 to $90.
Heinz was founded by Henry J. Heinz in 1869. Heinz chose to use his last name for the company, making it easily recognizable and personable for consumers.