Food firms forced to face scorecard over health claims Read more: http://www.theage.com.au/national
date:Aug 27, 2012
ncil applied the test to a sample of packaged food and drinks that make health claims, such as Nutri-grain's ''protein for muscle development'', and others promising ''antioxidants to inhibit the damaging effects caused by free radicals in the body''.
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Popular children's snacks such as Bega Cheddar Cheese Stringers and Kraft Dairy Bites Cheesy Pops, both marketed as containing calcium for strong teeth and healthy bones, didn't pass the test either because they were high in fats and
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