07:43 Oct 26, 2011 

Thanks for that - I wasn't aware of the terminology - but I have also found UK references in the supermarket retail context, so am convinced! Can I please give points to someone?

07:03 Oct 26, 2011 

In Dutch: "droogwaren". Always good to know when visiting the Netherlands ;-)

06:41 Oct 26, 2011 

I mean "Trockensorten"... lol

06:30 Oct 26, 2011 

"Dry Grocery", wasn't aware this terminology applies to the Eng. lang. as well, not to my sources! Apparently I went beyond the translation...

02:48 Oct 26, 2011 

TROSO means Trockensorten. The English equivalent is Dry Grocery.
Coffee, flour, sugar, salt, tea bags, etc. Here is a list: http://www.amcor.com/market_solutions/food_retail/dry_grocer...

01:47 Oct 26, 2011 

Dry Grocery
Food and Beverage >> Dry Grocery >> Bakery
Food and Beverage >> Dry Grocery >> Canned Preserved and Dried Food
Food and Beverage >> Dry Grocery >> Grain Seed and Nut
Food and Beverage >> Dry Grocery >> Pasta and Noodle
Etc.
U.S. retail giant Target will go shopping at Sobeys for the dairy goods, frozen foods and dry grocery products to be sold at Target stores in Canada starting in early 2013....

01:38 Oct 26, 2011 

or dry grocery products come up too

http://www.salesmarketexpert.com/?p=148
http://www.mwpvl.com/html/grocery_automation.html

23:54 Oct 25, 2011 

Should be something like "preserved" / "canned" / "processed" food as opposed to "fresh produce"!