The word "canned" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an item that has been stored in a sealed can that is typically opened with a can opener. For example: We decided to bring some canned soup to the picnic.
"There is no policy difference in serving alcoholic or non-alcoholic canned beverages to passengers," says Bob Birge, director of corporate communications at Republic Airways Holdings, which owns Shuttle America, "no differentiation in opened or unopened cans, and no policy speculating what may or may not be done with a container".
"I'm saving it till the end so it doesn't get canned".
Corned beef in cans was present in the first basket and by 1980 appeared as two distinct versions, sliced and canned.
By 1976, canned tomatoes are there, and plenty of canned fruit.
Flour, rice, sugar, milk, canned food and fresh meat have nearly run out.
Five years down the road, when all the low-hanging plums have been picked and canned, it will be back to the drawing-board for drug makers.
Some just transfer me to 15 other departments or make me wait on hold until I can hum the entire canned melody back to the abandoned receiver.
It is these questions that Katja Gauriloff, a Finnish film-maker, sets out to answer in "Canned Dreams", a documentary about a can of ravioli.
Louisville also consumes a lot of canned vegetables, as do Memphis, Oklahoma City, New Orleans and the canned-food capital, Little Rock, which rates 157 on the 100-average scale.In this section Branding Texas A tree grows in Brooklyn Larry Summers's little prize Can media kill?
Bright can now use its huge distribution system back home to get Weetabix cereals on China's breakfast tables while using Weetabix's distribution system in the West to sell Bright products such as Maling canned meat.
Sapmer, a French fishing company, recently discontinued its canned-tuna production, instead concentrating on catching tuna for sushi and sashimi for the top end of the market.Frank Asche of the University of Stavanger, who helped to devise the FAO fish-price index, sees parallels with the divergence between farmed meat and wild game.
