companydirectorylist.com  Global Business Directories and Company Directories
Search Business,Company,Industry :


Country Lists
USA Company Directories
Canada Business Lists
Australia Business Directories
France Company Lists
Italy Company Lists
Spain Company Directories
Switzerland Business Lists
Austria Company Directories
Belgium Business Directories
Hong Kong Company Lists
China Business Lists
Taiwan Company Lists
United Arab Emirates Company Directories


Industry Catalogs
USA Industry Directories












Company Directories & Business Directories

CREME A COCO

L'ASSOMPTION-Canada

Company Name:
Corporate Name:
CREME A COCO
Company Title:  
Company Description:  
Keywords to Search:  
Company Address: 815 Boul DE LAnge-Gardien N,L'ASSOMPTION,QC,Canada 
ZIP Code:
Postal Code:
J5W1P5 
Telephone Number: 4505893960 
Fax Number:  
Website:
 
Email:
 
USA SIC Code(Standard Industrial Classification Code):
514105 
USA SIC Description:
Grocers-Wholesale 
Number of Employees:
5 to 9 
Sales Amount:
$10 to 20 million 
Credit History:
Credit Report:
Very Good 
Contact Person:
Andre Fortin 
Remove my name



copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!

Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples:
WordPress Example, Blogger Example)









Input Form:Deal with this potential dealer,buyer,seller,supplier,manufacturer,exporter,importer

(Any information to deal,buy, sell, quote for products or service)

Your Subject:
Your Comment or Review:
Security Code:



Previous company profile:
CUISISTOCK INC
CUISIRAMA INC
CRYSTAL CREATIONS
Next company profile:
CREATIONS BOREALES PLUS INC
COUVERTURES MICHEL SYLVAIN
COUTURE POUR VOUS ENR










Company News:
  • Is there a term for letting out an exasperated sigh through the nose?
    Is there a term for when a person is getting really irritated frustrated by someone, but they don't want to yell, so they do that thing where they exhale sharply through their nose? Say, for examp
  • The Difference Between Cream and Creme [closed]
    The first two definitions of "creme" on Merriam-Webster are: 1 : a sweet liqueur 2 : cream or a preparation made with or resembling cream used in cooking The word comes from French crème, which means cream! Cream, in English, is a word that means "that dairy product that comes from the fatty stuff from milk " Cream is used in common foods like whipped cream and sour cream Creme, on the
  • How does “found-in-a-cabbage-patch look” look?
    There was the phrase “ found-in-a-cabbage-patch look ” in the article of Time magazine (October 3, 2011) titled “Playing Favorites,” that dealt with the results of recent researches on the prevalence of parents’ favoritism toward particular one of their children The author, Jeffery Kluger writes; “I was the second of four in an all-boy brood, and by almost any measure, the third
  • How to distinguish bars of chocolate from candy bars?
    Coming from German, we have two words for quot;chocolate bars quot;: The Schokoriegel which is a candy bar containing chocolate, and the Schokoladentafel, a large (often 100g) and flat slab (usually
  • Usage and origin of sister in expressions like sister company . . .
    A Sleepe 2005 Independent (Nexis) 5 Feb 45 The drink incorporates creme de mure (blackberry liqueur), the somewhat sweeter sister of creme de cassis (blackcurrant liqueur) Sister, in this [attributive] sense thus pre-dates the nautical influence †10 Nautical Any of various items of tackle having two or more matching components Obsolete
  • phrases - Antonym of crème de la crème - English Language Usage . . .
    The phrase "crème de la crème" means to be the best of the best Is there a phrase that means the opposite of this, that is, to be the worst of the worst? The phrase doesn't have to come from French
  • Can I use because more than once in a sentence?
    It might also be repeated for dramatic effect: `Because our forefathers ate pie, because our children like pie, because scary clowns fear banana-creme pie -- for all these reasons, we must eat pie!"
  • etymology - History of the idiomatic usage of vanilla - English . . .
    As far as I know, it comes from ice cream vendors, particularly American soft serve ice cream, where the vanilla cone was the generic stating point and the cheapest, with everything else being up-charged Fleet Owner magazine has a nice 1969 example of disparaging usage regarding plain vanilla fleet trucks, and having to wait months for vehicles built to order They were, and remain to this
  • Capitalization in food - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Morning everyone! Translating a Spanish restaurant menu into English, I found myself doubting whether to capitalize sauce names Some examples are romesco and Sriracha Not being familiar with th




Business Directories,Company Directories
Business Directories,Company Directories copyright ©2005-2012 
disclaimer