3 ms·
Yes, that one sounds frivolous since it is unreasonable for the consumer to expect such an outcome (at least in a literal sense). On the other hand, placing a
by II2II 3y ago
Yes, that one sounds frivolous since it is unreasonable for the consumer to expect such an outcome (at least in a literal sense).
On the other hand, placing a common fruit in a product's name without making it equally clear that it is flavoring is misleading. At least in a food services type environment. While people can check the list of ingredients on the packaging in a grocery store, they would have to jump through hoops to get similar information when ordering food in a restaurant.