Does Libby's chicken Vienna sausage have pork in it?

Is Libby's Vienna sausage healthy?

Yes, it is. The ingredient list on their package says: No artificial colors, flavors or preservatives. Low fat. High in protein. Low in sodium. High in fiber. Low in cholesterol. Low in fat. I personally think they look more like a thick slice of real bacon and I love bacon. If you like Vienna sausage, you will like the flavor of Libby's. I will be buying this sausage for a long time.

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Does Libby's chicken Vienna sausage have pork in it?

Yes, and that's fine.

We don't use pork all the time. There are times when we use sausage, and some of those sausages have pork in them. I had you all thinking that it's chicken sausage with pork. And that's fine. Because we do a lot of dishes that are meat-free and vegan, we put pork in many, many different dishes, and there are times when you want to use that sausage.

So just know that. You don't have to call me. When it comes to sausages, there's no need to call me about it.

I was at a friend's house once and I was doing her laundry and her husband took out all of the labels off of the clothes. She told me "Why did he take the labels off of the clothes? The washing machine isn't even in his work area." And I said, "You know why? Because he doesn't like laundry. He takes the labels off so he won't have to wash them. He likes to throw them away."

I'm not going to say this is why you can't have chicken sausage. But that's part of it. It's definitely a part of it. The fact that you can put this in your washing machine and it's going to be safe. There's a lot of times when you need to wash things that we get in the store, whether it's clothes, or dishes, or whatever.

So while we're at home, we want to make sure that the food that we buy and everything else we buy is safe. We do a lot of traveling, too, where we go to other countries. We go to places that have customs officers, and sometimes they have issues with food, and I have to explain to people how to make sure their food is safe when they come to our country.

It's not just people from our country, but also people who come from other countries. They come from other countries because they want to try our food and the way we eat and the way we cook and the way we eat. So we're always trying to make sure that people understand what food safety is.

I'm not sure if you've ever seen the movie "Annie Hall." It's a Woody Allen movie from the late 70s or early 80s, and it's very interesting. It's about two young guys who are in a relationship.

Who owns Libby's Vienna sausage?

And how much will that little cut of pork weigh if the store closes down?

That is the question many shoppers ask when they step through the doors at Libby's Vienna Sausage. The question, of course, gets answer during the annual "Name the Baby" contest, where customers must guess what's behind the meaty treats under the glass window.

Owner Susan Linn says she's never counted how many babies have been named since she began the contest in 2024, but she thinks it must be at least dozens. "There's only four or five that I really regret," she says. Her most recent baby a boy she and her husband, Jerry (above, right), will call Matthew was born about five months ago. She says he was originally slated to go by the name Matt but changed his mind after a friend told him he looked like a Matthew character from the TV show "Friends."

Linn has kept the contest tradition alive because she said she likes being able to "be a part of the neighborhood for something." She describes herself as relatively new to the area and says she enjoys meeting old friends and friends she hasn't seen for years while shopping at local stores and going to the movies.

As the store marks its 16th year in the area, owner Susan Linn knows there are only three more years left until she'll call Libby's and Libby will become a memory. (Betsy Russell/Daily Record) When she became pregnant at 28, Linn was living in Denver and working as a flight attendant. About six months into her pregnancy, she moved back to her hometown of Danville, Iowa, where her parents had raised their family. With a new baby at home, she felt "like I was in a fishbowl" because she had no one to turn to as she struggled with the changes the pregnancy brought about in her life.

So she reached out to Libby's and asked whether there was anyone nearby who could help her start her family. Jerry Linn was off making deliveries for her employer, and she knew a woman who'd grown up in a similar situation and wanted her own child. The two women decided that she would have her baby in Iowa, stay there after delivery and live with someone at the women's center to give her space to grow, bond with her baby and learn how to take care of her new family.