The Food Network's decision to drop Paula Deen from its lineup on Friday evening made it clear that the Savannah chef's career was in freefall. But she may not have hit rock bottom yet. 
 
 In a segment on the scandal Monday morning, CBS This Morning reported that several other corporations with ties to Deen were considering dropping their sponsorship over her history of racially insensitive remarks. The full segment is embedded above, so watch it for the full scoop. 
 
 Here are the highlights: 
 
 QVC and Kmart, which both sell Deen-branded homewares, are allegedly "reviewing their options." QVC issued a statement on Paula Deen that said the company has "no immediate plans to have her appear on QVC." 
 
 Kraft said it hadn't worked with Deen in over a year, and that it has no current business relationship with her. 
 
 Novo Nordisk, which manufactures the diabetes drug (Victoza) that Deen endorses, says that it has no plans to drop Deen. 
 
 Smithfield Hams, which has a longstanding partnership with Deen, did not respond to requests for comment from CBS This Morning. 
 
 UPDATE: 6-24 -- Moments after publishing this piece, Smithfield Foods announced that it was terminating its relationship with Paula Deen. The CEO of the company issued the following statement to Eater by email: 
 
 "Smithfield condemns the use of offensive and discriminatory language and behavior of any kind. Therefore, we are terminating our partnership with Paula Deen. Smithfield is determined to be an ethical food industry leader and it is important that our values and those of our spokespeople are properly aligned." 
 
 UPDATE: 6-27 -- In a shocking turn of events, Novo Nordisk announced Thursday that it, too, was suspending Paula Deen, the sponsor of its diabetes drug Victoza. Home Depot too! Paula's appearance on the "Today Show: seems not have had its intended effect... Here's the full story. ||||| Future of Paula Deen's Deals Uncertain Amid Racial Slur Scandal 
 
 Another serving of drama may be coming for Paula Deen, who could lose more deals on the heels of her firing from the Food Network.A representative for the shopping network QVC, which sells her cookware, released a statement Sunday to PEOPLE that expressed "concerns [over] the unfortunate Paula Deen situation," adding, "QVC does not tolerate discriminatory behavior."Following the celebrity chef's admission that she used a racial slur in the past, the network is "closely monitoring these events and the ongoing litigation," continues the representative's statement, which was first reported by TMZ . "We are reviewing our business relationship with Ms. Deen, and in the meantime, we have no immediate plans to have her appear on QVC."Deen, 66, issued a statement less than 24 hours after the Food Network announced on Friday it was dropping the longtime star."I have had the pleasure of being allowed into so many homes across the country and meeting people who have shared with me the most touching and personal stories," she said . "This would not have been possible without the Food Network. Thank you again. Love and best dishes to all of y'all."Deen also has a book, titled Paula Deen's New Testament: 250 Favorite Recipes, All Lightened Up, due to arrive in stores this October. Her publisher, Random House, Inc., has not cancelled her contract. However, a spokesman for Random House, whose imprints include Ballantine Books, tells PEOPLE, "We are monitoring the situation closely."Deen's cookware is also sold at Target, Sears, Walmart, J. C. Penney, and Kmart. Last January, she announced a partnership with Novo Nordisk when she revealed she has type 2 diabetes. The drug maker is standing by her."Paula Deen's still a product spokesperson for the Victoza brand. We recognize the seriousness of these allegations and will follow the legal proceedings closely, staying in contact with her. As a company committed to improving the lives of people with diabetes, Novo Nordisk engaged Deen as a spokeswoman because of Paula's commitment to increasing awareness about diabetes to millions of people in this country."And they aren't the only ones watching the situation. Sears Holdings told PEOPLE late Sunday that "the company is currently exploring next steps as they pertain to Ms. Deen's products."
– QVC is apparently finished "reviewing" its relationship with Paula Deen in the wake of her n-word controversy, and not surprisingly, that review did not end with good news for Deen. Deen revealed in a statement yesterday that she and QVC have "agreed that it's best for me to step back ... and focus on setting things right," ABC News reports. In its own statement, the company's CEO says QVC is "troubled" by the controversy and has "decided to take a pause" and phase out her products. But could she be back? The statement hints at as much: "People deserve second chances." Sears and Kmart are no longer carrying her products either, they announced today, according to Fox News. Click to see who else has dumped her so far.