New research shows that the American breakfast staple has become more salty and sugary in recent years—but it can still be a nutritious option, experts say. Fact checked by Nick Blackmer Given ...
You already know that sugary cereal isn’t exactly a healthy food. Still, a recent study finds that breakfast cereals marketed to kids may be getting even worse: sweeter, saltier, and less nutritious.
An expert explains how to tell the energy-giving, high-fibre cereals apart from the sugar-loaded, ultra-processed ones – and what to look for on the label Last year, the UK government published a list ...
Yes, experts say. But you have to know where to look. Ask Well Yes, experts say. But you have to know where to look. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Legaspi ...
Last year, the UK government published a list of foods it planned to restrict in online and TV advertising. While its original start date has been delayed, the ban is due to come into force early next ...
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