A recent poll discovered that as little as 13 % of respondents
actually read food labels,... Continue reading Clean Label — A Clearer Understanding of What It Is
Not exact matches
The idea for Mindfully Frugal Mom was born in 2008 with the birth of my first child, when I started
reading food labels and
actually paying attention to what I put into my son's (and our family's) bodies.
While we're becoming more adept at
reading food labels in general (and the manufacturers
actually providing real information), it's still frightening how much sugar and artificial preservatives are in most pre-packaged
food.
Fifteen year olds are not only able to buy over-the-counter dietary supplements from a sampling of health
food stores across the country, the staff at those stores
actually went so far as to recommend certain products, despite
labels reading «for adult use only.»
If you don't take much interest in nutritional information, now is the time to start
reading those
food labels and finding out more about what your body
actually needs.
It is quite the enlightening moment when you start
reading ingredients and seeing how bad some the
labeled «good»
foods actually are!
Ginger shares, «I recently had a patient who was taking biotin — I
read the ingredient
label and the first ingredient in the product was
actually corn syrup followed by red
food dye.»
Perhaps one of the more important parts of choosing the right type of dog
food is to
actually read the ingredients
label.
Learn to
read dog
food labels carefully and consider rotating or changing from a few different brands so your dog is not always eating the same
food every meal, which can
actually cause a
food sensitivity to develop.
Reading the list of ingredients on the
label is the best way to discover if a dog
food is
actually healthy or not.
:
Reading Eagle: Eden Foods More on Corporate Ownership of Organic
Labels US Consumers Prefer «100 % Natural»
Food Label 98 % of Green -
Labeled Products are
Actually Greenwashed Organic Watchdog Group Takes on Aurora Dairy, USDA Who is Behind Your Green Snack?