Made with Goodness: Annie's macaroni and cheese to bring creamy, cheesy goodness to your family dinner table with organic pasta and real cheddar cheese. Delicious kids mac and cheese made with no artificial flavors or synthetic colors.

Annie Withey had a dream She believed that it was possible to build a successful and socially conscious business. And in 1989 she co-founded Annie's to do just that. From humble beginnings selling mac & cheese from the trunk of her car, Annie's has grown into a publicly traded powerhouse.

History. Annie Withey co-founded Annie's Homegrown with Andrew Martin in 1989. Initially, the company only sold "natural" macaroni and cheese in New England supermarkets. In 1995, Annie's completed a direct public offering that raised $1.3 million.

Each Annie's mac and cheese cup offers organic pasta shells and flavorful cheddar cheese sauce with a creamy, dreamy taste that is impossible to resist. Annie's microwavable mac and cheese is crafted with care and made with real cheese from cows not treated with rBST*, offering quality ingredients in every cup.

Mac and cheese is a rich and creamy dish consisting of macaroni pasta mixed with a cheesy sauce. It's particularly popular in the United States.

During the end of the Great Depression, macaroni and cheese became a popular food item due to its low cost. It was billed as “the housewife's best friend, a nourishing one pot meal” and sold 8 million boxes when it was released by Kraft Foods in 1937. The popularity of the food then exploded once again in World War II.

Positive Role Models. Annie displays grit, determination, and optimism as she tries to make the best of her situation. Sometimes she tries to solve problems by fighting but does better when she shows kindness to others.

Having and holding hope and optimism through life's journey, no matter what the circumstances, is what ANNIE is all about, and what the character of Annie symbolizes. Look at Warbucks' life before Annie came along: he was a grumpy and bad-tempered man, and after she arrives eventually he's filled with joy.

Annie's Homegrown products are made in the United States. No pesticides are used by the farms that produce the foods that go into their products. Annies sources most of the materials for their products from organic farms. Much of the organic wheat is grown in the American Northern Plains in states such as Montana.

Bernie was Annie's pet dutch rabbit when she founded Annie's back in 1989. Her brother drew him into the Annie's logo as a symbol of simplicity, care and goodness behind the Annie's products and brand.

Ingredients. Organic Pasta (organic wheat flour), Water, Cheddar Cheese (pasteurized milk, cheese cultures, salt, non-animal enzymes), Cream, Organic Whey, Nonfat Milk, Sodium Phosphate, Salt, Natural Butter and Cheese Flavor, Sodium Alginate, Lactic Acid, Organic Annatto Extract (for color), Xanthan Gum.

aged cheddar cheese Annie's Mac & Cheese Cups pair organic pasta with flavorful aged cheddar cheese for a taste kids love. Microwaveable and ready in minutes as an irresistible bite for busy bunnies.

During the end of the Great Depression, macaroni and cheese became a popular food item due to its low cost. It was billed as “the housewife's best friend, a nourishing one pot meal” and sold 8 million boxes when it was released by Kraft Foods in 1937. The popularity of the food then exploded once again in World War II.

Taste: Cheesy, nutty, buttery, and all around just oozing with savory flavors. Texture: This is the best part of mac & cheese right? The cheese sauce is oh so rich, thick, silky, and creamy, the pasta is al dente, and the breadcrumb topping is crisp and crunchy.

Mac and cheese is a rich and creamy dish consisting of macaroni pasta mixed with a cheesy sauce. It's particularly popular in the United States.

Its origins trace back to cheese and pasta casseroles dating to the 14th century in Italy and medieval England. The traditional macaroni and cheese is a casserole baked in the oven; however, it may be prepared in a sauce pan on top of the stove or using a packaged mix.