@[email protected] to Mildly [email protected] • edit-26 days agoToday, the Mexican Government introduced its new chocolate bar, priced at less than $1USD. Made of 50% cocoa, powdered milk, vanilla. No refined sugar, no artificial flavourings.files.catbox.moemessage-square264fedilinkarrow-up1959
arrow-up1959playToday, the Mexican Government introduced its new chocolate bar, priced at less than $1USD. Made of 50% cocoa, powdered milk, vanilla. No refined sugar, no artificial flavourings.files.catbox.moe@[email protected] to Mildly [email protected] • edit-26 days agomessage-square264fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•6 days agoWell, depends on if the advertising matches the product.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•4 days agoThey list what they claim are the ingredients and percentages. They’re also the state. Who is going to fine them?
minus-squarefmstratlinkfedilinkEnglish1•3 days agoYup realize the state isn’t making them, right? It’s a partnership/subsidization with one of the food companies that handles welfare foods.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•3 days agoIf the state stands to profit from the relationship the distinction is meaningless beyond muttering about the merger of state and corporate power.
A high quality chocolate bar, at that.
Well, depends on if the advertising matches the product.
I mean, they list the ingredients and percentages.
They list what they claim are the ingredients and percentages.
They’re also the state. Who is going to fine them?
Yup realize the state isn’t making them, right? It’s a partnership/subsidization with one of the food companies that handles welfare foods.
If the state stands to profit from the relationship the distinction is meaningless beyond muttering about the merger of state and corporate power.
How are they profiting?