A high-profile pricing dispute that saw one of Canada’s largest food makers stop shipments of chips and snacks to the country’s largest grocer has been resolved.
Loblaw Companies Ltd. says brands like Cheetos, Doritos and Ruffles will be back on store shelves by Easter weekend after it resolved the matter with Frito-Lay Canada.
Loblaw spokeswoman Catherine Thomas declined to comment on specific vendor negotiations but says the issue was about providing value to customers.
OBJ360 (Sponsored)
![](https://assets.obj.ca/2024/07/TEMPLATE_Techopia-Live_thumbnail-Jul-10-2024-2-300x169.jpg)
Techopia Live: How startups can leverage SR&ED to boost cash flow and accelerate growth
Are you a tech startup that is starving for cash? Or are you an established company that is doing innovative research? How would you like to receive tens of thousands
![Chef Yannick Anton of the Cordon Bleu](https://assets.obj.ca/2024/06/Chef-Yannick_20240625_104056_0000-300x169.jpg)
Bringing France to Ottawa: Chef Yannick Anton recognized for contributions to the capital food scene
At the age of 14 in Nice, France, Yannick Anton was asked to choose a path for his career. After a few cooking classes in school, and seeing his grandfather
She says the grocer is happy to have a wider assortment in its chip aisles once again at varying prices to suit customer needs.
Thomas says products will begin shipping Monday and Loblaw expects to be fully stocked before the weekend.
Frito-Lay spokesperson Sheri Morgan confirmed that the company has mutually resolved matters with one of its retail partners.
She says Frito-Lay is committed to Canadian manufacturing and operations and is looking forward to resuming product distribution from coast to coast in the coming days.