date:May 28, 2013
ine-laced foods have been growing in popularity. Food manufacturers have added caffeine to snack foods, nuts, and candy. For example, a line of Jelly Belly candies called Extreme Sport Beans contains 50 milligrams of caffeine in each small pack. These candies, gums, and snacks, when marketed to children, become a feeding ground for anything from anxiety to diabetes.
FDA's Taylor went on to say that the overall abundance of caffeine laced foods and drinks on the market is not what the FDA envisi