One other problem with "no sugar added" is a workaround that allows them to add artificial sweeteners and still be able to claim "0g of sugar". To me, that is

One other problem with "no sugar added" is a workaround that allows them to add artificial sweeteners and still be able to claim "0g of sugar". To me, that is not only untrue but intentionally deceptive. I want to drink iced tea without any sweeteners, eat tart Greek yogurt, and yes, eat fruit without sugar. Other words like "natural" and "organic" have suffered a similar bastardization fate where these words mean nothing anymore (look at this Gatorade bottle for example: "Naturally flavored with other natural flavors". http://cdn-jpg.thedailymeal.net/sites/default/files/u58340/orange-strawberry.jpg http://cdn-jpg.thedailymeal.net/sites/default/files/u58340/o... What??)