Amardeen and fruit leather

The origins of Fruit Roll-Ups can be traced back to a grocery store operated by a Syrian family. George Shalhoub, the store's owner, crafted fruit leather using imported apricot paste. In fact, the term "fruit leather" was coined by customers who remarked that the candy had a texture as tough as leather.
Despite the destruction of the grocery store and the surrounding Little Syria neighborhood in New York City to make way for the Battery Tunnel, loyal customers continued to seek out the candy. The family adapted by creating their treats in a rented basement kitchen near their home, and they established a company called Joray.
Before long, other companies recognized the potential of this concept and sought to replicate it. Numerous brands, including Sunkist, entered the market, but it was General Mills that ultimately emerged as the leader with Fruit Roll-Ups. Although the Joray brand has faded into obscurity, the family's legacy endures; their pioneering work is reflected in every box of Fruit Roll-Ups found on store shelves today.
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