Fujiya products back on Lawson shelves

Fujiya products back on Lawson shelves

TOKYO, Japan - Products of confectionary maker Fujiya Co. are put on shelves at an outlet of convenience store operator Lawson Inc. in Tokyo's Shinagawa Ward on April 17. Lawson resumed selling Fujiya products nearly three months after pulling them from the shelves over revelations the confectioner had used ingredients whose use-by dates had expired.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001122279
  • Registered date
  • 2007/4/17 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2007 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1228 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 840.37(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

    Seibu Ikebukuro workers strike

    TOKYO, Japan - Striking workers represented by a labor union at Japanese department store operator Sogo & Seibu Co. march in the streets of Tokyo's Toshima Ward on Aug. 31, 2023. Store workers are opposing plans by parent Seven & i Holdings Co. to sell the 10-store chain to a U.S.-based investment fund.
      50th anniv. ceremony of Seven-Eleven Japan

      50th anniv. ceremony of Seven-Eleven Japan

      Toshifumi Suzuki, former chairman and chief executive officer of Seven & i Holdings Co., delivers a speech during a ceremony in Tokyo on April 20, 2023, marking the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Seven-Eleven Japan convenience store chain operator.
        World's largest "Muji" store to open in Hiroshima

        World's largest "Muji" store to open in Hiroshima

        Ryohin Keikaku Co., the operator of stores selling a wide range of merchandise under the "Muji" brand, holds a media preview in Hiroshima on April 21, 2022, for its largest outlet in the world, set to open in the western Japan city the following day. The store with a total floor space of 6,200 square meters will open at the Alpark shopping mall.
          World's largest "Muji" store to open in Hiroshima

          World's largest "Muji" store to open in Hiroshima

          Ryohin Keikaku Co., the operator of stores selling a wide range of merchandise under the "Muji" brand, holds a media preview in Hiroshima on April 21, 2022, for its largest outlet in the world, set to open in the western Japan city the following day. The store with a total floor space of 6,200 square meters will open at the Alpark shopping mall.
            New delivery robot in Tokyo

            New delivery robot in Tokyo

            A delivery robot rides in an elevator in Tokyo on April 20, 2021. Convenience store chain operator Seven-Eleven Japan Co. and wireless carrier SoftBank Corp. announced the same day they will jointly conduct a full test of the robot in which it will carry food and beverages from a Seven-Eleven convenience store inside a building where Softbank is headquartered to office rooms in the building from the following day to the end of June.
              Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI)

              Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI)

              On August 22, the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) announced that three convenience store companies, Seven-Eleven Japan, FamilyMart, and Lawson, will begin a demonstration experiment for joint delivery. For one week from August 1, the delivery trucks will be sent from each company's distribution bases to XFRONTIER, a joint delivery center of Sagawa Express (Koto Ward, Tokyo). They will then deliver beverages, confectionery, daily goods and other items to a total of 40 stores in the bay area of Tokyo. Seiichi Aoyama, General Manager of the QC and Logistics Management Division of Seven-Eleven Japan; Toru Oka, General Manager of the SCM and Quality Management Division of FamilyMart; and Hitoshi Fujii, General Manager of the Product Division of Lawson. (From left: Toru Oka, General Manager, SCM and Quality Control Division, FamilyMart; Hitoshi Fujii, General Manager, Merchandise Division, Lawson.
                Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                On April 21, Moss Food Service disclosed to the press an experiment to introduce a "slow cash register" using Orihime (photo), an alter ego robot from ORIY Laboratory (Minato-ku, Tokyo), at the Moss Burger Osaki store (Shinagawa-ku) from April 27. While conversing with customers, the operators move Orihime with their personal computers or smart phones and also input orders. The order is transferred to the store via the Internet and the order is completed. The operator, Hiroto Takehisa, 19, a resident of Osaka Prefecture, said, "The operation is not difficult. I will have fun while doing it. The experiment will run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays until the end of August. Based on the results of this experiment, Moss Food Service plans to conduct other experiments within fiscal 2020, including drive-through order handling and meal delivery operations using self-propelled robots. Mos Burger Osaki store in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo on July 21, 2020 (Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)
                  Cashier-less convenience store

                  Cashier-less convenience store

                  Photo taken Feb. 18, 2020, shows a sign set up at the entrance of Japanese convenience store chain Lawson Inc.'s checkout-free outlet in Kawasaki, near Tokyo, indicating how to shop. Opening on a trial basis on Feb. 26, the experimental store allows customers to pick up items and leave with payment automatically processed through a dedicated app. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                    Cashier-less convenience store

                    Cashier-less convenience store

                    Photo taken Feb. 18, 2020, shows Japanese convenience store chain Lawson Inc.'s checkout-free outlet in Kawasaki, near Tokyo. Opening on a trial basis on Feb. 26, the experimental store allows customers to pick up items and leave with payment automatically processed through a dedicated app. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                      Cashier-less convenience store

                      Cashier-less convenience store

                      Photo taken Feb. 18, 2020, shows a QR code that customers need to scan to enter Japanese convenience store chain Lawson Inc.'s checkout-free outlet in Kawasaki, near Tokyo. Opening on a trial basis on Feb. 26, the experimental store allows customers to pick up items and leave with payment automatically processed through a dedicated app. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo