#Nestlé

An investigative report from Public Eye and the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN): “How Nestlé gets children hooked on sugar in lower-income countries.” Nestlé’s leading baby-food brands, promoted in low- and middle-income countries as healthy and key to supporting young children’s

A few more items about what soft drink companies are up to these days. 1.  Pepsi is releasing spa kits to ease your home-bound stress (this one was sent to me by Nancy Fink, who is keeping track of this sort of thing for the Center for Science in the Public Interest). The kits include an

Simón Barquera of the Mexican Institute for Public Health in Cuernavaca sent me this gem. This gives me a chance to point out that Nestlé, the largest food company in the world, is not a relative, fortunately or unfortunately, depending on how you look at it. The key phrases here: “Together we

Author: Franzified / Source: Neatorama Plans to abolish the emergency stockpiling of coffee beans has been announced by Switzerland, as they decided that coffee beans are not necessary for human survival. Nestlé, the maker of instant coffee Nescafé, and other importers, roasters and retailers

I was interested to read FoodNavigator-Asia’s account of food industry comments on what to do about obesity is Australia. By all reports, two-thirds of Australian adults meet definitions of overweight or obesity, along with a quarter of all children.  A Senate committee is collecting ideas about