The Chief Executive Officer of Cadbury, Todd Stitzer, speaks at a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr, speaks at a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr, listens at a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

The Chief Executive Officer of Cadbury, Todd Stitzer, speaks at a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr, speaks at a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr, speaks at a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chief Finance Officer, Andrew Bonfield (L), Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr (C), and Cadbury Chief Executive Officer, Todd Stitzer attend a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chief Finance Officer, Andrew Bonfield (L), Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr (C), and Cadbury Chief Executive Officer, Todd Stitzer pose for a photograph following a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chief Finance Officer, Andrew Bonfield (L), Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr (C), and Cadbury Chief Executive Officer, Todd Stitzer pose for a photograph following a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Cadbury Chief Finance Officer, Andrew Bonfield (L), Cadbury Chairman, Roger Carr (C), and Cadbury Chief Executive Officer, Todd Stitzer pose for a photograph following a news conference, in London December 14, 2009. Cadbury teased shareholders with the prospect of rival bids and promised bigger dividends and stronger growth as it again knocked back a 10 billion pound ($16.2 billion) offer from Kraft Foods, on Monday. REUTERS/Anthony Devlin/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A Ferrero Rocher chocolate is seen in Milan November 20, 2009. Cadbury suitors Ferrero and Hershey would likely break the UK confectioner up into separate businesses if a mooted bid for the company succeeds, an Italian newspaper reported. Italian chocolate maker Ferrero and U.S.-based Hershey said on Wednesday they were reviewing a possible offer for Cadbury, which is the subject of a hostile 9.9 billion pound ($16.5 billion) bid by U.S. food group Kraft. Unlisted Ferrero is mainly interested in Cadbury's gum and candy division, a unit worth about 5 billion euros ($7.4 billion), business daily Il Sole 24 Ore said on Friday. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY BUSINESS FOOD) 

A woman takes a Kinder Ferrero chocolate in Milan November 20, 2009. Cadbury suitors Ferrero and Hershey would likely break the UK confectioner up into separate businesses if a mooted bid for the company succeeds, an Italian newspaper reported. Italian chocolate maker Ferrero and U.S.-based Hershey said on Wednesday they were reviewing a possible offer for Cadbury, which is the subject of a hostile 9.9 billion pound ($16.5 billion) bid by U.S. food group Kraft. Unlisted Ferrero is mainly interested in Cadbury's gum and candy division, a unit worth about 5 billion euros ($7.4 billion), business daily Il Sole 24 Ore said on Friday. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY BUSINESS FOOD) 

A woman takes a Ferrero Rocher chocolate in Milan November 20, 2009. Cadbury suitors Ferrero and Hershey would likely break the UK confectioner up into separate businesses if a mooted bid for the company succeeds, an Italian newspaper reported. Italian chocolate maker Ferrero and U.S.-based Hershey said on Wednesday they were reviewing a possible offer for Cadbury, which is the subject of a hostile 9.9 billion pound ($16.5 billion) bid by U.S. food group Kraft. Unlisted Ferrero is mainly interested in Cadbury's gum and candy division, a unit worth about 5 billion euros ($7.4 billion), business daily Il Sole 24 Ore said on Friday. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY BUSINESS FOOD IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A woman displays a Ferrero chocolate box in Milan November 20, 2009. Cadbury suitors Ferrero and Hershey would likely break the UK confectioner up into separate businesses if a mooted bid for the company succeeds, an Italian newspaper reported. Italian chocolate maker Ferrero and U.S.-based Hershey said on Wednesday they were reviewing a possible offer for Cadbury, which is the subject of a hostile 9.9 billion pound ($16.5 billion) bid by U.S. food group Kraft. Unlisted Ferrero is mainly interested in Cadbury's gum and candy division, a unit worth about 5 billion euros ($7.4 billion), business daily Il Sole 24 Ore said on Friday. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY BUSINESS FOOD) 

A woman spreads Nutella on a slice of bread in Milan November 20, 2009. Cadbury suitors Ferrero and Hershey would likely break the UK confectioner up into separate businesses if a mooted bid for the company succeeds, an Italian newspaper reported. Italian chocolate maker Ferrero and U.S.-based Hershey said on Wednesday they were reviewing a possible offer for Cadbury, which is the subject of a hostile 9.9 billion pound ($16.5 billion) bid by U.S. food group Kraft. Unlisted Ferrero is mainly interested in Cadbury's gum and candy division, a unit worth about 5 billion euros ($7.4 billion), business daily Il Sole 24 Ore said on Friday. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY BUSINESS FOOD) 

The Hershey's sign outside its Times Square store is seen in New York, November 18, 2009. U.S.-based Hershey Co and Italy's Ferrero are considering a bid for chocolatier Cadbury, but hostile bidder Kraft Foods Inc is still seen as the front-runner with its $16.8 billion offer. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES FOOD BUSINESS) 

Hershey's candy boxes are seen inside a store in New York, November 18, 2009. U.S.-based Hershey Co and Italy's Ferrero are considering a bid for chocolatier Cadbury, but hostile bidder Kraft Foods Inc is still seen as the front-runner with its $16.8 billion offer. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES FOOD BUSINESS) 

A Hershey's Candy pillow is seen inside a store in New York, November 18, 2009. U.S.-based Hershey Co and Italy's Ferrero are considering a bid for chocolatier Cadbury, but hostile bidder Kraft Foods Inc is still seen as the front-runner with its $16.8 billion offer. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES FOOD BUSINESS) 

The Cadbury factory is seen behind a fence in Bournville, central England, November 9, 2009. Kraft made a formal but unchanged bid for Cadbury on Monday, leading analysts to predict the U.S. food giant was ready to play a long game in its unrequited courtship of the British confectioner. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD EMPLOYMENT) 

A bust of George Cadbury is seen in the reception of the Cadbury factory in Bournville, central England, November 9, 2009. Kraft made a formal but unchanged bid for Cadbury on Monday, leading analysts to predict the U.S. food giant was ready to play a long game in its unrequited courtship of the British confectioner. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD EMPLOYMENT) 

The Cadbury logo is seen behind barbed wire at the company's factory in Bournville, central England, November 9, 2009. Kraft made a formal but unchanged bid for Cadbury on Monday, leading analysts to predict the U.S. food giant was ready to play a long game in its unrequited courtship of the British confectioner. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD EMPLOYMENT) 

A woman enters the Cadbury factory in Bournville, central England, November 9, 2009. Kraft made a formal but unchanged bid for Cadbury on Monday, leading analysts to predict the U.S. food giant was ready to play a long game in its unrequited courtship of the British confectioner. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD EMPLOYMENT) 

A man enters the Cadbury factory in Bournville, central England, November 9, 2009. Kraft made a formal but unchanged bid for Cadbury on Monday, leading analysts to predict the U.S. food giant was ready to play a long game in its unrequited courtship of the British confectioner. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD EMPLOYMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Felicity Loudon, granddaughter of Egbert Cadbury, poses during an interview with Reuters at her home in London, November 5, 2009. It's perhaps understandable that Loudon bristles at the thought of British chocolate maker Cadbury potentially falling into the hands of U.S. foods giant Kraft. As a member of the fourth generation of the founding family, Loudon remembers her grandfather's efforts to develop a caring and benevolent company, values she attributes to the family's Quaker roots. Picture taken November 5, 2009. To match Reuters Life! story CADBURY/INTERVIEW REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN BUSINESS SOCIETY FOOD) 

Felicity Loudon, granddaughter of Egbert Cadbury, poses during an interview with Reuters at her home in London, November 5, 2009. It's perhaps understandable that Loudon bristles at the thought of British chocolate maker Cadbury potentially falling into the hands of U.S. foods giant Kraft. As a member of the fourth generation of the founding family, Loudon remembers her grandfather's efforts to develop a caring and benevolent company, values she attributes to the family's Quaker roots. Picture taken November 5, 2009. To match Reuters Life! story CADBURY/INTERVIEW REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN BUSINESS SOCIETY FOOD) 

Felicity Loudon, granddaughter of Egbert Cadbury, speaks during an interview with Reuters at her home in London, November 5, 2009. It's perhaps understandable that Loudon bristles at the thought of British chocolate maker Cadbury potentially falling into the hands of U.S. foods giant Kraft. As a member of the fourth generation of the founding family, Loudon remembers her grandfather's efforts to develop a caring and benevolent company, values she attributes to the family's Quaker roots. Picture taken November 5, 2009. To match Reuters Life! story CADBURY/INTERVIEW REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD SOCIETY) 

Felicity Loudon, granddaughter of Egbert Cadbury, poses during an interview with Reuters at her home in London, November 5, 2009. It's perhaps understandable that Loudon bristles at the thought of British chocolate maker Cadbury potentially falling into the hands of U.S. foods giant Kraft. As a member of the fourth generation of the founding family, Loudon remembers her grandfather's efforts to develop a caring and benevolent company, values she attributes to the family's Quaker roots. Picture taken November 5, 2009. To match Reuters Life! story CADBURY/INTERVIEW REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD SOCIETY) 

Felicity Loudon, granddaughter of Egbert Cadbury, smiles as she looks at a book entitled 'Cadbury's Purple Reign: The Story Behind Chocolate's Best Loved Brand' during an interview with Reuters at her home in London, November 5, 2009. It's perhaps understandable that Loudon bristles at the thought of British chocolate maker Cadbury potentially falling into the hands of U.S. foods giant Kraft. As a member of the fourth generation of the founding family, Loudon remembers her grandfather's efforts to develop a caring and benevolent company, values she attributes to the family's Quaker roots. Picture taken November 5, 2009. To match Reuters Life! story CADBURY/INTERVIEW REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN) 

Irene Rosenfeld, chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, speaks during the World Business Forum in New York October 7, 2009. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

Irene Rosenfeld, chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, speaks during the World Business Forum in New York October 7, 2009. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

Irene Rosenfeld, chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, speaks during the World Business Forum in New York October 7, 2009. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

Irene Rosenfeld, chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, speaks during the World Business Forum in New York October 7, 2009. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

An employee of Kraft Foods protests in support of the 156 people sacked by the company, in Buenos Aires September 28, 2009. Police evacuated the Kraft-Terrabussi plant on September 25 after it was taken over by workers demanding that the company re-hire the 152 employees. Local media reported that 65 people were arrested. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS CONFLICT) 

Police stand guard in front of the Casa Rosada Presidential Palace during a protest in support of the 156 people sacked by Kraft Foods in Buenos Aires September 28, 2009. Police evacuated the Kraft-Terrabussi plant on September 25 after it was taken over by workers demanding that the company re-hire the 152 employees. Local media reported that 65 people were arrested. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS CONFLICT) 

Demonstrators protest in support of the 156 people sacked by Kraft Foods in Buenos Aires September 28, 2009. Police evacuated the Kraft-Terrabussi plant on September 25 after it was taken over by workers demanding that the company re-hire the 152 employees. Local media reported that 65 people were arrested. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS CONFLICT) 

Demonstrators protest in support of the 156 people sacked by Kraft Foods in Buenos Aires September 28, 2009. Police evacuated the Kraft-Terrabussi plant on September 25 after it was taken over by workers demanding that the company re-hire the 152 employees. Local media reported that 65 people were arrested. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS CONFLICT) 

Pilar Yrigoyen sits on the shoulders of his father Christian Yrigoyen during a demonstration in support of the 156 people sacked by Kraft Foods in Buenos Aires September 28, 2009. Police evacuated the Kraft-Terrabussi plant on September 25 after it was taken over by workers demanding that the company re-hire the 152 employees. Local media reported that 65 people were arrested. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS CONFLICT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Irene Rosenfeld, Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, speaks during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities will attend the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Irene Rosenfeld, Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, speaks during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities will attend the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

Irene Rosenfeld (L), Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, and Josette Sheeran (R), Executive Director of the World Food Programme, speak during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities will attend the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (C) stands with Irene Rosenfeld (L), Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, and Josette Sheeran (R), Executive Director of the World Food Programme, is recognized at the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities will attend the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (R) stands with Irene Rosenfeld, chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, at the Clinton Global Initiative in New York September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities attended the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI), which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (R) shakes hands with Irene Rosenfeld, chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, at the Clinton Global Initiative in New York September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities attended the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI), which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Irene Rosenfeld, Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods, stands onstage during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York September 25, 2009. About 1,200 participants including heads of state, business leaders, humanitarians and celebrities will attend the fifth annual Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) which started on Tuesday. REUTERS/Chip East (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

Kraft Foods Chief Executive Officer Irene Rosenfeld speaks at the "Initiative For Women Business" series in Toronto September 14, 2009. Kraft Foods, North Americas's biggest food group, plans to hold talks in coming weeks with British bid target Cadbury that may lead to a new bid offer for the global No.2 candy and chocolate maker. REUTERS/ Mike Cassese (CANADA FOOD HEADSHOT BUSINESS) 

Kraft Foods Chief Executive Officer Irene Rosenfeld speaks at the "Initiative For Women Business" series in Toronto September 14, 2009. Kraft Foods, North Americas's biggest food group, plans to hold talks in coming weeks with British bid target Cadbury that may lead to a new bid offer for the global No.2 candy and chocolate maker. REUTERS/ Mike Cassese (CANADA FOOD BUSINESS) 

Kraft Foods Chief Executive Officer Irene Rosenfeld speaks at the "Initiative For Women Business" series in Toronto September 14, 2009. Kraft Foods, North Americas's biggest food group, plans to hold talks in coming weeks with British bid target Cadbury that may lead to a new bid offer for the global No.2 candy and chocolate maker. REUTERS/Mike Cassese (CANADA FOOD BUSINESS) 

Kraft Foods Chief Executive Officer Irene Rosenfeld speaks at the "Initiative For Women Business" series in Toronto September 14, 2009. Kraft Foods, North Americas's biggest food group, plans to hold talks in coming weeks with British bid target Cadbury that may lead to a new bid offer for the global No.2 candy and chocolate maker. REUTERS/ Mike Cassese (CANADA BUSINESS FOOD) 

Kraft Foods Chief Executive Officer Irene Rosenfeld speaks at the "Initiative For Women Business" series in Toronto September 14, 2009. Kraft Foods, North Americas's biggest food group, plans to hold talks in coming weeks with British bid target Cadbury that may lead to a new bid offer for the global No.2 candy and chocolate maker. REUTERS/ Mike Cassese (CANADA FOOD HEADSHOT BUSINESS) 

Cadbury's chocolate bars are seen in a shop in London September 7, 2009. Kraft Foods said it was determined to pursue Britain's Cadbury, which soared in value after it snubbed a $16.7 billion bid from the U.S. group, reinforcing hopes of a broader-based pick-up in merger activity. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD) 

Cadbury's chocolate bars are seen in a shop in London September 7, 2009. Kraft Foods said it was determined to pursue Britain's Cadbury, which soared in value after it snubbed a $16.7 billion bid from the U.S. group, reinforcing hopes of a broader-based pick-up in merger activity. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD) 

Cadbury's chocolate bars are seen in a shop in London September 7, 2009. Kraft Foods said it was determined to pursue Britain's Cadbury, which soared in value after it snubbed a $16.7 billion bid from the U.S. group, reinforcing hopes of a broader-based pick-up in merger activity. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN BUSINESS FOOD) 

Cadbury's chocolate bars are seen in a shop in London in this June 23, 2006 file photograph. North America's biggest food group Kraft Foods Inc said on September 7, 2009 it had made a $16.7 billion (10.2 billion pounds) bid for Britain's Cadbury but that the world's second-largest confectionery group had rejected the approach. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico /Files (BRITAIN BUSINESS) 

Cadbury's chocolate bars are seen in a newsagents in London in this July 30, 2008 file photograph. North America's biggest food group Kraft Foods Inc said on September 7, 2009 it had made a $16.7 billion (10.2 billion pounds) bid for Britain's Cadbury but that the world's second-largest confectionery group had rejected the approach. REUTERS/Andrew Winning/Files (BRITAIN BUSINESS) 

A box of Kraft Macaroni and Cheese is pictured in Burbank, California May 4, 2009. Kraft Foods is due to report first quarter earnings on May 5. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

A box of Kraft Macaroni and Cheese is pictured in Burbank, California May 4, 2009. Kraft Foods is due to report first quarter earnings on May 5. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES BUSINESS FOOD) 

Kraft Foods Inc CEO Irene Rosenfeld speaks at the company's headquarters during the launch of their new corporate logo, in Northfield, Illinois, February 10, 2009. Rosenfeld has new marching orders for the 100,000 people who work at Kraft "Make today delicious." That new corporate mantra and a set of seven values to go with it are the latest step in Rosenfeld's strategy to turn around the largest North American food maker. REUTERS/John Gress (UNITED STATES) 

Kraft Foods Inc CEO Irene Rosenfeld speaks as Human Resources Executive Vice President Karen May watches during the launch of their new corporate logo at the company's headquarters in Northfield, Illinois, February 10, 2009. Rosenfeld has new marching orders for the 100,000 people who work at Kraft "Make today delicious." That new corporate mantra and a set of seven values to go with it are the latest step in Rosenfeld's strategy to turn around the largest North American food maker. REUTERS/John Gress (UNITED STATES) 

A view of the Kraft Foods Inc headquarters in Northfield, Illinois February 10, 2009. CEO Irene Rosenfeld has new marching orders for the 100,000 people who work at Kraft "Make today delicious." That new corporate mantra and a set of seven values to go with it are the latest step in Rosenfeld's strategy to turn around the largest North American food maker. Picture taken February 10, 2009. REUTERS/John Gress (UNITED STATES) 

Kraft salad dressing is displayed at the company's headquarters in Northfield, Illinois February 10, 2009. Kraft Foods Inc CEO Irene Rosenfeld has new marching orders for the 100,000 people who work at Kraft "Make today delicious." That new corporate mantra and a set of seven values to go with it are the latest step in Rosenfeld's strategy to turn around the largest North American food maker. Picture taken February 10, 2009. REUTERS/John Gress (UNITED STATES)