Imagine Organic Soup, Creamy Tomato Basil, 32 Ounce

Imagine Organic Soup, Creamy Tomato Basil, 32 Ounce

Imagine Organic Soup, Creamy Tomato Basil, 32 Ounce

  • A traditional American favorite transformed into a delicious creamy delight with a delicate hint of fragrant basil that is sure to please the palate
  • The perfect companion to a grilled cheese sandwich
  • Gluten free
  • Vegan and kosher with no GMOs
  • USDA certified organic

At Imagine we’re dedicated to helping you discover a healthier way of life. We offer health-conscious people over 50 varieties of USDA certified organic soups, broths, cooking stocks, culinary simmer sauces and gravies. And when you start with the finest that nature has to offer, the result is extraordinarily delicious and nutritious! When it comes to a healthy diet, we also believe that less is more. To that end, all of our soups and broths contain no added MSG, no genetically modified organi

List Price: $ 10.47

Price:

Annie’s Homegrown Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks Variety Pack 0.8 Oz (24 ct)

Annie's Homegrown Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks Variety Pack 0.8 Oz (24 ct)

  • Certified organic; made with real fruit juice
  • No gelatin (Vegan) , non-GMO project verified
  • Four delicious, all natural flavors in every pouch: Berry Patch, Sunny Citrus, Tropical Treat, Summer Strawberry
  • 24 Pouches, 6 of Each Variety
  • No artificial flavors, synthetic colors or preservatives

Annie’s now offers Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks in a convenient 24 count Variety Pack. Best of all, Annie’s Bunny Fruit Snacks are fun, delicious, and made with wholesome ingredients that parents can feel good about.

List Price: $ 29.70

Price:


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6 Responses to Imagine Organic Soup, Creamy Tomato Basil, 32 Ounce

  1. J. McDonnell says:
    8 of 8 people found the following review helpful
    1.0 out of 5 stars
    You need some imagination to call this tomato soup…, May 6, 2014
    By 

    This review is from: Imagine Organic Soup, Creamy Tomato Basil, 32 Ounce (Grocery)
    I thought it was amusing that this was “Imagine” brand soup, because that is certainly what you need to actually consume this bland, anemic liquid. There is no discernible tomato, no basil, really no seasoning of any kind. It was a bowl of warm, watery powdered soy milk. We had a good laugh around the table turning John Lennon’s “Imagine” into this product’s commercial spot…

    Imagine there’s no flavor
    It isn’t hard to do
    No tomato or basil
    And no seasonings too
    Imagine all the people
    Looking for some soup…

    You may say I’m a dreamer
    But I’m not the only one
    I hope someday you’ll add tomatoes
    And the soup will be as one (or as labeled…)

    Well, we had wine with dinner so we didn’t get too clever, but our growling stomachs sang the chorus of disappointment. This is simply that bad. This may actually be the worst prepared soup you can buy. But let’s face it: once you buy soup in a box you’ve really already resigned yourself to a sub-par culinary experience. But this… it isn’t soup. It doesn’t make the hungry feeling go away. It only demonstrates the sad reality that you could have done better. If you are eating this you are settling for the worst sort of existential blandness. There are people on private jets eating Beluga caviar. There are soups being lovingly prepared by Jewish grandmothers. There are fussy chefs in France yelling at the prep cooks chopping leeks and chives. People are eating well. But you – you are eating this liquid disaster, this falsehood of soy powder and filtered water. Do better. Make some soup or skip it altogether. Even drop an onion in some hot water. Anything but this.

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  2. Andy says:
    2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
    1.0 out of 5 stars
    Worst soup I’ve ever tasted, January 4, 2014
    By 
    Andy (Atlanta, GA) –

    No, not just worst tomato soup, worst soup I’ve ever had, ever. For starters, ignore the color on the box, the soup comes out a brownish yellow with a hint of orange. It’s about as thin as water, and to no surprise, it’s first ingredient is water. There is virtually no tomato flavor, and the only basil flavor is bitter as it gets. With regards to taste, image cooking one tomato in five gallons of water, that’s what you get. 50 cent grocery brand tomato soup is infinitely better than this.

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  3. Anonymous says:
    1.0 out of 5 stars
    BLECH!, June 24, 2013
    By 

    I bought this soup because of the convenient packaging (box with a pour spout). I don’t typically need a whole can of tomato soup, so I thought this would be a great way to get just what I need and use the rest later. And it would have been, if the soup wasn’t awful.

    It’s fairly hard to imagine how you can mess up tomato soup, but Imagine managed to do just that. For starters this soup comes out a brownish yellowish orange, not very appealing. I actually double checked the box to make sure I had in fact bought tomato soup, since that was not at all the color I expected. When I tried the soup it was watery and very bland with very little tomato flavor. The reason can easily be found in the ingredients: Water, soy milk, onions, celery, rice syrup (umm…I thought this was TOMATO soup??)…finally half way down the ingredients list do we get to tomato paste, but it’s followed by rice flour (bland again), finally basil, garlic, and a couple other spices, but at that point they all seem to be an afterthought. There wasn’t even enough tomato in this soup to turn it even vaguely red let alone flavor it. Calling this Tomato Basil soup is quite frankly false advertising.

    Didn’t finish my bowl and threw out the rest (what a waste)! Will not be buying again and will be avoiding Imagine products in the future.

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  4. A. Woodmansee says:
    88 of 92 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Great product but shop around for a better price, May 22, 2011
    By 
    A. Woodmansee (MN) –
    (VINE VOICE)
      
    (REAL NAME)
      

    This review is from: Annie’s Homegrown Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks Variety Pack 0.8 Oz (24 ct) (Grocery)
    These are our favorite (only!) fruit snack. We went with these because of two BIG reasons, first they use only natural colorings (artificial colors are a common allergen and they can cause ADD like symptoms) and the sugar used is a less refined sugar which is better for you. I know these are supposed to be for the kids, but I love them too. We had been buying them on sale at Target for $2.99 a box, but our local Target only carried the berry flavor, and I like the citrus and the kids like the tropical. This variety pack is much needed! On sale at Target it turns out to be 60 cents a pack, this variety pack if you pay Amazon’s price with free shipping comes out to 92 cents a pack. So shop around, and if you have a Costco near you go there, because we just bought this same 24 pack variety box there for under $10 which makes each pack only 41 cents!

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  5. Mrs. Ziggy says:
    27 of 28 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Worth every penny!, May 13, 2011
    By 

    This review is from: Annie’s Homegrown Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks Variety Pack 0.8 Oz (24 ct) (Grocery)
    The only negative to this product is that they are very expensive when compared to most other snack options but it’s definitely a case of get what you pay for. We certainly eat other snacks and treats but the cost of these comes from the fact that not only are they organic but dye free as well.

    If you have a child that is sensitive to artificial dye you know how hard it can be to find things without making everything from scratch and who had time for that :).

    These have an incredible taste, love the consistency and the fact that I can feel good about feeding them to my little ones. A word of caution, since they are so “healthy” I made the initial mistake of treating them like a snack instead of treat. In reality these are a lot like giving your kids gummy bears, just healthier, but still they are full of sugar and it’s easy to eat multiple packages as they are pretty little.

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  6. Skaya says:
    54 of 64 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Why These Are Awesome, June 25, 2012
    By 
    Skaya

    Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
    This review is from: Annie’s Homegrown Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks Variety Pack 0.8 Oz (24 ct) (Grocery)
    YUMMMY!!!!!! I love how these are vegan and have no gelatin. Just to clarify for everyone – the reason why other fruit snacks are so cheap is because they use almost zero fruit and they use gelatin. Gelatin is made of the ground up parts of animals, usually cow and pig. Soooo gelatin is never vegetarian and usually not kosher. Even if it is kosher, it is still made from ground up parts of cow, and is therefore not vegetarian. So bottom line : Annies is worth every. single. cent. because it is free of gross dead things.

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