By: The Canadian Press Posted:
- Read Later
RICHMOND - Power Sustainable Lios Inc. says it has bought Fine Choice Foods Ltd., a maker of refrigerated Asian appetizers and owner of the Summ! brand.
Read this article for free:
To continue reading, please subscribe:
*Billed as $5.77 plus GST every four weeks. After 52 weeks, price increases to the regular rate of $19.95 plus GST every four weeks. Offer available to new and qualified returning subscribers only. Cancel any time.
RICHMOND - Power Sustainable Lios Inc. says it has bought Fine Choice Foods Ltd., a maker of refrigerated Asian appetizers and owner of the Summ! brand.
Read unlimited articles for free today:
RICHMOND – Power Sustainable Lios Inc. says it has bought Fine Choice Foods Ltd., a maker of refrigerated Asian appetizers and owner of the Summ! brand.
Financial terms of the deal for the company based in Richmond, B.C., were not immediately available.
Founded in 1986, Fine Choice Foods specializes in spring rolls, gyoza, bao and apple pie rolls. It has more than 300 employees and serves both Canadian and U.S. markets.
The deal includes co-investments from Farm Credit Canada, Bonnefield Financial Inc. and members of the company’s senior management team.
Power Sustainable Lios is a private equity platform of Power Sustainable, which is an alternative asset manager subsidiary of Power Corp. of Canada.
It acquired Fine Choice Foods from U.S. private equity firm Swander Pace Capital.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 22, 2026.
Companies in this story: (TSX:POW)
- Read Later
More Stories
Can’t have our cake and eat it, too
Mel Marginet 6 minute read Preview
Can’t have our cake and eat it, too
Mel Marginet 6 minute read 2:00 AM CDT
Last month, the City of Winnipeg said it would soon begin to study ways to improve pedestrian and cyclist safety along Osborne Street, which runs between two of the city’s densest neighbourhoods, where residents walk and bike for many of their daily activities.
Play asks the cutting questions
Ben Waldman 5 minute read Preview
Play asks the cutting questions
Ben Waldman 5 minute read 2:00 AM CDT
An IKEA nursery awaiting its tenant is the first stage into which visitors are allowed entry in playwright Jordi Mand’s The Cut.
We see an antique rocker and unmarked boxes strewn about, with a table lamp — an unofficial Ner tamid, eternal candle — sitting on the unblemished carpet in the centre of the room. Sarah (Hallie Seline) and Andrew (Wade Bogert O’Brien) have a lot to unpack as they settle into their own home: two shelves of biography waiting for a third.
The box of books from Sarah’s parents is opened early.
“Something From Nothing? Goodnight Bubbala?” Andrew laughs, turning the volumes cover-out on the wall of his future son’s room. “What are they building? A Jewish bookshelf?”
Church members join synagogue congregation for interfaith exchange
Josiah Neufeld 6 minute read Preview
Church members join synagogue congregation for interfaith exchange
Josiah Neufeld 6 minute read Yesterday at 2:33 PM CDT
Last Friday, as the setting sun shone into the high windows of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, Cantor Leslie Emery opened a pair of sliding brass doors at the front of the sanctuary to reveal six scrolls wrapped in coverings embroidered with Hebrew letters.
Five of the scrolls contain the complete Torah — the first five books of the Hebrew Bible — handwritten with a quill and ink on parchment. Some of the scrolls are more than 100 years old.
The congregation reads aloud from these scrolls several times a week.
“When we read the stories of the Bible, when we read the stories of the prophets, when we observe Jewish holidays, we’re actually recounting the history of our ancestors,” Emery said.
On Wednesday, Oct. 28, Manitobans will head to the polls for municipal elections. Alongside their choices for mayors, reeves and councillors, voters will also have an opportunity to elect their school trustees.
