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It's very strange they say porridge oats are banned, then go on saying "natural porridge oats" are not. In my mind porridge oats are natural and you don't have
by deskr 2y ago
It's very strange they say porridge oats are banned, then go on saying "natural porridge oats" are not.
In my mind porridge oats are natural and you don't have to say that. If you have something else you need to say so.
- dmart 2y agoI’m assuming they mean stuff like Quaker oatmeal packets which are half sugar.
- jay_kyburz 2y agoMy kids love natural porridge, however there is a constant battle about how much honey they are allowed to drown them in. :)
- chrisjj 2y agoI am amazed honey is not on this list of "junk" foods.
- datavirtue 2y agoIt's on mine. Refined sugar with water, pure and simple. It doesn't get a pass.
- Dylan16807 2y agoAre any other toppings on the list? If it's just standalone foods I'm not surprised.
- fy20 2y agoThe highly processed stuff found in supermarkets definately should be. If you haven't ever tried real honey, go find some and thank me later.
- hombre_fatal 2y agoUnfortunately you're probably right. When "oats" may refer to those sugar packs it kinda shows how bad our food habits and norms have fallen.
- beejiu 2y agoThey are not banned. They are on "the list" (as the article says) meaning they must be scored using the "NPM model". Only scores exceeding 4 are "banned", which will include sweetened oats.
- deskr 2y ago>must be scored using the "NPM model". Only scores exceeding 4 are "banned", which will include sweetened oats Thanks. Do you have a link to "the list" and this NPM model scoring system?
- aembleton 2y agohttps://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a7cdac7e5274a2c9a484867/dh_123492.pdf https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a7cdac7e5274...