
Can someone explain the concept of organic fat-free milk? I think we're mistaken to believe organic means natural, right? Organic just means basically there's not shit ADDED to food. But doesn't milk have fat naturally? So if you use chemistry to strip fat off of milk, how is that process organic?
Did you know Nestle owns Deer Park and Poland Springs water? Wtf. And Nike owns Converse. Adidas owns Reebok. GTFO. Everything is everything now.
What's wrong with Nestle? I associated them with relatively healthy food, compared to most other companies selling junk. I know people who work for Nestle and they boast about their company being so healthy and environment-friendly.
What's wrong with Nestle? I associated them with relatively healthy food, compared to most other companies selling junk. I know people who work for Nestle and they boast about their company being so healthy and environment-friendly.
Its cool man, Im sure you're no longer breast feeding*puts down Crunch bar*
What's wrong with Nestle? I associated them with relatively healthy food, compared to most other companies selling junk. I know people who work for Nestle and they boast about their company being so healthy and environment-friendly.
What's wrong with Nestle? I associated them with relatively healthy food, compared to most other companies selling junk. I know people who work for Nestle and they boast about their company being so healthy and environment-friendly.
Sadly there aren't strict/enforced approval processes that have to be met in order for something to be labelled "organic". Therefore there are still occasions where companies mark products as being organic simply in order to sell them for a higher price. Thankfully all-in-all that's the minority, but you are always best off doing your research and avoiding certain manufacturers. For example, I would never, ever buy anything from Nestle or any company they own.
Did you know Nestle owns Deer Park and Poland Springs water? Wtf. And Nike owns Converse. Adidas owns Reebok. GTFO. Everything is everything now.