Cleon's Candy Corn Thread part duex

[coco]

Wouldn't you know? The Mormons like candy corn.

Ergo, if you like candy corn, you must be Mormon.

[Jocose]

Wouldn't you know? The Mormons like candy corn.

Ergo, if you like candy corn, you must be Mormon.

Nobody likes cANdy cORn

[Del]

Wouldn't you know? The Mormons like candy corn.

Ergo, if you like candy corn, you must be Mormon.

Nobody likes cANdy cORn

Even National Catholic Reporter does not support the unnatural act of candy corn. I searched.

[sweetandsour]

News from California ... red dye #3 in candy corn has now been banned in California. The law goes into effect in 2027, so there's 4 years to stock up on the original recipe, if so desired.

quote ...
California has banned four common food additives — Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propylparaben — through the California Food Safety Act.

The law will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027, which offers “significant time for brands to revise their recipes to avoid these harmful chemicals,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement to members of the California State Assembly on Oct. 7, when he signed the bill into law. After that, any person or entity that manufactures, sells or distributes food products in California that contain the additives can be fined up to $5,000 for a first violation and up to $10,000 for each additional violation.

Here’s what to know about the ingredients, why they were banned and what it means for you, whether you live in California or elsewhere.

What are the additives, and what food products are they in?
The four banned ingredients are most commonly found in ultraprocessed foods. Red Dye No. 3 is used as a colorant in red or pink icings, drinks and candies, especially ones that are flavored with cinnamon, peppermint, cherry or berry. This includes many holiday-themed candies, like conversation hearts, candy corn and candy canes, as well as some brands of jelly beans.

[Jocose]

News from California ... red dye #3 in candy corn has now been banned in California. The law goes into effect in 2027, so there's 4 years to stock up on the original recipe, if so desired.

quote ...
California has banned four common food additives — Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propylparaben — through the California Food Safety Act.

The law will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027, which offers “significant time for brands to revise their recipes to avoid these harmful chemicals,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement to members of the California State Assembly on Oct. 7, when he signed the bill into law. After that, any person or entity that manufactures, sells or distributes food products in California that contain the additives can be fined up to $5,000 for a first violation and up to $10,000 for each additional violation.

Here’s what to know about the ingredients, why they were banned and what it means for you, whether you live in California or elsewhere.

What are the additives, and what food products are they in?
The four banned ingredients are most commonly found in ultraprocessed foods. Red Dye No. 3 is used as a colorant in red or pink icings, drinks and candies, especially ones that are flavored with cinnamon, peppermint, cherry or berry. This includes many holiday-themed candies, like conversation hearts, candy corn and candy canes, as well as some brands of jelly beans.

https://x.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1712 ... 28939?s=20

Americans Eat a Long List of Foods Banned in other Countries - Many Target Children!

How many of these foods do you eat!?

We routinely buy and eat products banned in other countries because they contain certain ingredients.

If you knew that some of the foods you select at the grocery store were banned in other countries because of certain ingredients, would you still buy them for your family?

Surprisingly, the list is pretty long, and it includes products that are pretty popular in U.S. households.

RITZ Crackers, Gatorade, Wheat Thins, Frosted Flakes and Coffee-mate creamer are just some of the items banned in other countries because of some ingredients they contain.

Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade and those yummy Little Debbie's products are banned in the European Union because contain dyes like yellow 5, yellow 6 and red 40. The EU banned these artificial colors after their scientific research indicated they could be harmful to health, especially to young children.

Coffee-mate, RITZ Crackers and those warm, buttery Pillsbury biscuits, are all banned in Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Iceland, Norway and Denmark because of trans fats like partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils.

Wheat Thins and cereals like Frosted Flakes are banned in the United Kingdom, Japan and parts of Europe because of a chemical called BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), which is used as a flavor enhancer.

[coco]

News from California ... red dye #3 in candy corn has now been banned in California. The law goes into effect in 2027, so there's 4 years to stock up on the original recipe, if so desired.

quote ...
California has banned four common food additives — Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propylparaben — through the California Food Safety Act.

The law will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027, which offers “significant time for brands to revise their recipes to avoid these harmful chemicals,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement to members of the California State Assembly on Oct. 7, when he signed the bill into law. After that, any person or entity that manufactures, sells or distributes food products in California that contain the additives can be fined up to $5,000 for a first violation and up to $10,000 for each additional violation.

Here’s what to know about the ingredients, why they were banned and what it means for you, whether you live in California or elsewhere.

What are the additives, and what food products are they in?
The four banned ingredients are most commonly found in ultraprocessed foods. Red Dye No. 3 is used as a colorant in red or pink icings, drinks and candies, especially ones that are flavored with cinnamon, peppermint, cherry or berry. This includes many holiday-themed candies, like conversation hearts, candy corn and candy canes, as well as some brands of jelly beans.

https://x.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1712 ... 28939?s=20

Americans Eat a Long List of Foods Banned in other Countries - Many Target Children!

How many of these foods do you eat!?

We routinely buy and eat products banned in other countries because they contain certain ingredients.

If you knew that some of the foods you select at the grocery store were banned in other countries because of certain ingredients, would you still buy them for your family?

Surprisingly, the list is pretty long, and it includes products that are pretty popular in U.S. households.

RITZ Crackers, Gatorade, Wheat Thins, Frosted Flakes and Coffee-mate creamer are just some of the items banned in other countries because of some ingredients they contain.

Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade and those yummy Little Debbie's products are banned in the European Union because contain dyes like yellow 5, yellow 6 and red 40. The EU banned these artificial colors after their scientific research indicated they could be harmful to health, especially to young children.

Coffee-mate, RITZ Crackers and those warm, buttery Pillsbury biscuits, are all banned in Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Iceland, Norway and Denmark because of trans fats like partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils.

Wheat Thins and cereals like Frosted Flakes are banned in the United Kingdom, Japan and parts of Europe because of a chemical called BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), which is used as a flavor enhancer.

How could eating candles be bad for you?

[FredS]

News from California ... red dye #3 in candy corn has now been banned in California. The law goes into effect in 2027, so there's 4 years to stock up on the original recipe, if so desired.

quote ...
California has banned four common food additives — Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propylparaben — through the California Food Safety Act.

The law will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027, which offers “significant time for brands to revise their recipes to avoid these harmful chemicals,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement to members of the California State Assembly on Oct. 7, when he signed the bill into law. After that, any person or entity that manufactures, sells or distributes food products in California that contain the additives can be fined up to $5,000 for a first violation and up to $10,000 for each additional violation.

Here’s what to know about the ingredients, why they were banned and what it means for you, whether you live in California or elsewhere.

What are the additives, and what food products are they in?
The four banned ingredients are most commonly found in ultraprocessed foods. Red Dye No. 3 is used as a colorant in red or pink icings, drinks and candies, especially ones that are flavored with cinnamon, peppermint, cherry or berry. This includes many holiday-themed candies, like conversation hearts, candy corn and candy canes, as well as some brands of jelly beans.

https://x.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1712 ... 28939?s=20

Americans Eat a Long List of Foods Banned in other Countries - Many Target Children!

How many of these foods do you eat!?

We routinely buy and eat products banned in other countries because they contain certain ingredients.

If you knew that some of the foods you select at the grocery store were banned in other countries because of certain ingredients, would you still buy them for your family?

Surprisingly, the list is pretty long, and it includes products that are pretty popular in U.S. households.

RITZ Crackers, Gatorade, Wheat Thins, Frosted Flakes and Coffee-mate creamer are just some of the items banned in other countries because of some ingredients they contain.

Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade and those yummy Little Debbie's products are banned in the European Union because contain dyes like yellow 5, yellow 6 and red 40. The EU banned these artificial colors after their scientific research indicated they could be harmful to health, especially to young children.

Coffee-mate, RITZ Crackers and those warm, buttery Pillsbury biscuits, are all banned in Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Iceland, Norway and Denmark because of trans fats like partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils.

Wheat Thins and cereals like Frosted Flakes are banned in the United Kingdom, Japan and parts of Europe because of a chemical called BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), which is used as a flavor enhancer.

I'll give you my Pop-Tart when you pry it from my cold, dead hands.

[JimVH]

News from California ... red dye #3 in candy corn has now been banned in California. The law goes into effect in 2027, so there's 4 years to stock up on the original recipe, if so desired.

quote ...
California has banned four common food additives — Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propylparaben — through the California Food Safety Act.

The law will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027, which offers “significant time for brands to revise their recipes to avoid these harmful chemicals,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement to members of the California State Assembly on Oct. 7, when he signed the bill into law. After that, any person or entity that manufactures, sells or distributes food products in California that contain the additives can be fined up to $5,000 for a first violation and up to $10,000 for each additional violation.

Here’s what to know about the ingredients, why they were banned and what it means for you, whether you live in California or elsewhere.

What are the additives, and what food products are they in?
The four banned ingredients are most commonly found in ultraprocessed foods. Red Dye No. 3 is used as a colorant in red or pink icings, drinks and candies, especially ones that are flavored with cinnamon, peppermint, cherry or berry. This includes many holiday-themed candies, like conversation hearts, candy corn and candy canes, as well as some brands of jelly beans.

https://x.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1712 ... 28939?s=20

Americans Eat a Long List of Foods Banned in other Countries - Many Target Children!

How many of these foods do you eat!?

We routinely buy and eat products banned in other countries because they contain certain ingredients.

If you knew that some of the foods you select at the grocery store were banned in other countries because of certain ingredients, would you still buy them for your family?

Surprisingly, the list is pretty long, and it includes products that are pretty popular in U.S. households.

RITZ Crackers, Gatorade, Wheat Thins, Frosted Flakes and Coffee-mate creamer are just some of the items banned in other countries because of some ingredients they contain.

Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade and those yummy Little Debbie's products are banned in the European Union because contain dyes like yellow 5, yellow 6 and red 40. The EU banned these artificial colors after their scientific research indicated they could be harmful to health, especially to young children.

Coffee-mate, RITZ Crackers and those warm, buttery Pillsbury biscuits, are all banned in Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Iceland, Norway and Denmark because of trans fats like partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils.

Wheat Thins and cereals like Frosted Flakes are banned in the United Kingdom, Japan and parts of Europe because of a chemical called BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), which is used as a flavor enhancer.

How could eating candles be bad for you?

I much prefer crayons.

[Biff]

https://x.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1712 ... 28939?s=20

Americans Eat a Long List of Foods Banned in other Countries - Many Target Children!

How many of these foods do you eat!?

We routinely buy and eat products banned in other countries because they contain certain ingredients.

If you knew that some of the foods you select at the grocery store were banned in other countries because of certain ingredients, would you still buy them for your family?

Surprisingly, the list is pretty long, and it includes products that are pretty popular in U.S. households.

RITZ Crackers, Gatorade, Wheat Thins, Frosted Flakes and Coffee-mate creamer are just some of the items banned in other countries because of some ingredients they contain.

Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade and those yummy Little Debbie's products are banned in the European Union because contain dyes like yellow 5, yellow 6 and red 40. The EU banned these artificial colors after their scientific research indicated they could be harmful to health, especially to young children.

Coffee-mate, RITZ Crackers and those warm, buttery Pillsbury biscuits, are all banned in Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Iceland, Norway and Denmark because of trans fats like partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils.

Wheat Thins and cereals like Frosted Flakes are banned in the United Kingdom, Japan and parts of Europe because of a chemical called BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), which is used as a flavor enhancer.

How could eating candles be bad for you?

I much prefer crayons.

You were a jar-head?

[Jocose]

How could eating candles be bad for you?

I much prefer crayons.

You were a jar-head?

ooF