While this certainly sounds like good news, it is in fact «definitely
misleading, for a number of reasons,» writes University of California, Davis, computer scientist Norman Matloff, who has written extensively about tech - industry employment, in his
Upon Closer Inspection blog.
«A food imposter is one that, at first glance, looks to be healthy and nutritious because of
misleading labeling, packaging, or marketing, but
upon closer inspection of the nutrition label and ingredients panel, is actually not,» says nutritionist Rania Batayneh, MPH author of the forthcoming book The One One One Diet, www.EssentialNutritionForYou.com.