Dan Loeb targets entire Campbell Soup board

Activist investor Da♍n Loeb has an all-new recipe for the Campbe🃏ll Soup board.

The hedgie behind Third Point has rounded up a full slate of candidates to replace the Camden, NJ, soupmaker’s♊ 12-person board, the fund said in a regulatory filing Friday.

Loeb usually targets only a few seats on b𒅌oards of companies he targets, but “years of [Campbell’s] failings” and “strategic and financial blunders” necessitates a complete overhaul, according to the filing.

“Unfortunately, this Board’s ꦗpersistent failure to discharge its fiduciary🍃 duties leaves us no choice but to seek to replace the entire Board with our Shareholder Slate,” Loeb — careful not to mince words — wrote in a letter to Campbell’s board.

The Post exclusively reported in July that Loeb was hatching a plan to shake෴ things up at Campbell.

Loeb’s Third Point announced a 5.7 percent stake in the soup maker in August and said the company should put itself on the b⛦lock to be acquired by a strategic buyer.

Last month after a three-month strategic review, Campbell ann♓ounced that it planned to sell its international and fresh f🎃oods business.

The plan was not enough to s🔯atiate the fiery activist.

“The disappointing outcome of Campbell’s recent ‘strategic review’ process provides further evidence that this Boardꩲ is unable or unwilling to take the bolꦗd action needed to address the current crisis,” Loeb wrote.

“At this point, it would be simply reckless to leave the Bo🌺ard that caused♔ this mess in charge of fixing it,” Loeb wrote.

But Loeb’s path to tak🙈ing over the board may be challenging.

Roughly 40 percent of shares are held by descendants of John Dorrancꦕe, who was an early leader of the 149-year old company. Family members holding a majority of the descendants’ stake are thought to be reluctant to sell.

Loeb has managed to recruit one family member, George Strawbridge, who has a 2.8 percent stake in Campbell. Strawbridge is one of Loeb’s ✃12 nominees.

Campbell a♚cknowledged receipt of Loeb’s nominees and said it is focused on its current plan but is “open and committed” to evaluating options.

“Consistent with its normal practice, the Campbell Board will review the Director nominees propose♏d by Third Point,” the𒊎 company said.