Food label claims: What do they mean?Focuses on nutrient claims printed on convenience food labels in Australia. Use of `light' or `lite' to market products; Low-fat versions of yoghurt, ice cream, cheese and spreads; Cholesterol claims; Fat-free claims; Sugar or salt-free products....
【题目】What do they really mean?Food manufacturers and retailers are letting shoppers down. This s the view of the CWS, which has just brought out a new report.According to the report, shoppers believe food labels(标 )because they think there are strict regulations in place. 1 So the ...
5What do they really mean? Food manufacturers and retailers are letting shoppers down.This is the view of the CWS,which has just brought out a new report. According to the report,shoppers believe food labels(标签) because they think there are strict regulations in place.(1)___So the food...
(RxWiki News) We see nutrition labels every day on nearly everything we eat. But what good are they if we don’t understand what we’re actually eating? Here are some ways to decode the label and some of the ingredients we often see. Let's start at the beginning. 1) Serving Size ...
However, by checking labels, knowing what’s inside the food, and understanding what your dog needs for nutrition, you can sort through all of the bad choices and find theright dog food for your Boxer(or any other dog breed…). Besides, there is no overall best dog food. ...
Foods labels can be confounding. On the one hand, they contain vital information health-conscious consumers need, the ingredients and nutritional content, but then there's the rest of the label. And that's where it gets tricky. Labels are part of the marketing of products, intended to catch...
【题目】What do they really mean?Food manufacturers and retailers ar e letting shopper s down. T his is th e view of th e CWS, which has jus t brought out a new report.According to th e report, shoppers believ e food labels(标签) becaus e they think ther e ar e strict ...
根据第二段中“But the marketing strategy in response to this consumer demand has gone beyond articulating what is in a product, to labeling what is NOT in the food. These labels are known as “absence claims” labels, and they represent an emerging labeling trend that is detrimental both to...
She suggests a simple solution to the issue: avoid packaged foods whenever possible. If people cook with more whole foods instead of processed products, she says, they are less likely to have to deal with confusing labels. "We should look at our own habits," Kirkpatrick said. "Best foods ...
Don’t kid yourself, these labels are not about health. They’re about selling more food at higher prices. The data consistently show that people (that includes you and me) are willing to pay more for a product if we think it has a special health benefit. Unless the system changes, exp...