Is that health
claim on your cereal box accompanied by a picture?
Not exact matches
New
cereal recipes including Trix, Reese's Puffs, Cocoa Puffs, Golden Grahams, Chocolate Cheerios, Frosted Cheerios and Fruity Cheerios do not contain high fructose corn syrup, artificial flavours and colours, the company
claims on the packaging.
Claims can not be made
on infant formula, but follow -
on formulas or processed
cereal - based foods and baby foods for older babies are not subject to the same legal restrictions.
Even
on the Special K
cereal box they
claim «As part of healthy eating, this food may assist in achieving and maintaining a healthy body weight because it is low in fat.»
In her book, Marion Nestle explains how she dug deeper into the
claim on the Post Frosted Shredded Wheat box that the
cereal «will help you lost 10 lbs the heart healthy way,» and the advice included this:
It concerns me that some veterinarians and many pet owners are seduced by the pseudo-science of manufactured pet foods that have nutraceutical additives that
claim medical benefits, as for fur balls in cats, obesity, heart, joint and skin problems, not unlike the health
claims made
on the packages of main - stream sugar coated
cereals and «health» snacks.