Hanover, Pennsylvania Snyder's of Hanover is an American bakery and pretzel brand distribution company based in Hanover, Pennsylvania, specializing in German traditional pretzels.

In the 1920s, Grandma Eda and Edward Snyder started selling their homemade fried potato chips door to door, at fairs, and at local markets while their son and his wife made and sold angel food cake. The two merged to form Snyder's Bakery in 1924. In 1909, Harry Warehime began making Olde Tyme Pretzels.

Synder's of Hanover, best known for its German-style pretzels, remains in its original location and is owned by Snyder's Lance Inc., a subsidiary of Campbell Soup Co..

Suspiciously, Snyder of Berlin (pronounced BER-lin) is located near the location of the better-known/more widely distributed Snyder's of Hanover, though their packaging declares, "We are not connected with Snyder's of Hanover, Inc." In fact, it seems they were once the same company but split in 1981, at which point the ...

The site of the final encounter between the Union and Confederate States armies before they fought against each other in the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War, this borough has since become known as the "Snack Food Capital of the World" due to the establishment of multiple food manufacturing businesses ...

Snyder's-Lance

While no one knows for sure how pretzels originated, the most popular story is that in 610 A.D., while baking bread, an Italian monk decided to create a special treat to motivate his distracted students. He rolled out ropes of dough, twisted them to resemble hands crossed on the chest in prayer, and then baked them.

During the Middle Ages, monks gave away pretzels to the poor as a religious symbol that additionally provided literal sustenance. Because of this, the twisted snack caught on as a sign of fulfillment, good fortune and prosperity.

Brian Driscoll Snyder's-Lance's President and Chief Executive Officer is Brian Driscoll. Snyder's-Lance's key executives include Brian Driscoll and 9 others.

Snyder's of Hanover traces its roots to a bakery formed in Hanover, Pennsylvania, by Harry Warehime in 1909. In 1920 Eda and Edward Snyder started selling their homemade fried potato chips at various businesses. In 1950, the company was split into two independent companies: Snyder's of Hanover and Snyder of Berlin.

Martha Gets Martian'd But that's not the only difference. In the Snyder Cut, Martha is revealed to be Martian Manhunter - aka Harry Lennix's General Swanwick. On top of this, the entire movie now ends with Martian Manhunter introducing himself to Bruce Wayne and then flying off.

Justice League was far too mellow to have a lasting impression since there were no high stakes involved nor long-term impacts. The Snyder Cut sets up potential sequels while also closing out several storylines established here. It might be overly long but it's the version that offers the most depth.