Manor Farm
Rebecca O'Brien has over 10 years of experience in the food industry, with a focus on new product development. Most recently, they served as the Head of New Product Development at Manor Farm. Prior to that, they were the NPD Manager at IGWT Poultry Services Ltd. Rebecca also worked as an NPD Project Manager at Manor Farm and as an Innovation Project Manager at The Culinary Food Group. Before that, they held various roles, including New Product Development Manager at Carroll Cuisine and Owner of Food Business Advisory Services & Consultancy. Rebecca has also worked in project coordination and sector animation roles. Overall, Rebecca O'Brien has a strong background in new product development and innovation in the food industry.
Rebecca O'Brien attended Inver College in Carrickmacross from 1984 to 1990. Rebecca then went on to attend DIT Kevin Street in Dublin from 1990 to 1994. No specific degree or field of study was provided.
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Manor Farm
From the humble beginnings of Manor Street in Dublin’s North Inner City in 1775, to the rich green pastures of County Cavan, there’s one family that's always been at the forefront of great tasting Manor Farm Irish chicken. The Carton family is proud of their chicken tradition; after all, it’s been going for over eight generations now! That’s nearly 250 years of passion, knowledge, expertise and skill. But it’s not just the family, it’s the generations of people who work with Manor Farm, the farmers who rear the chickens, they’re all part of this great tradition too. And the company has been rewarded through the years with a multitude of awards to make Manor Farm synonymous with the best in Irish chicken. In 1956 Manor Farm introduced the chicken as we now know it today into Ireland. Chicken was now more accessible to more people and quickly became very popular. The original factory for the company was still in the heart of Dublin located in the Market area but moved in 1970 to a custom built factory in the heart of Cavan at a small village called Shercock on the shores of Lough Sillan.