Melamine found in Chinese made Cadbury chocolate http://www.breitbart.com/article.php...1&cat=breaking
Melamine found in Chinese made Cadbury chocolate http://www.breitbart.com/article.php...1&cat=breaking
When I saw this title I thought this would be about the recently reported substitution of vegetable oil for cocoa butter in some products formerly labeled as including "milk chocolate." I understand that lowers the melt point, and I've already experienced packages of Milk Duds turning into a large Dud as a result.
I guess the proper "free-market" response is to avoid purchasing food processed in China. The question is, how do you know? Is that always apparent from the label? Was this chocolate labeled as "Made in China" ?
Some of these recalls are products that involved the use of powdered milk from China.
That, is a can of worms.
No wonder my butt feels like plastic.
In the US confectionery products are required to be labeled with country of origin IF said country is not the USA.
For example, the Hershey bar continues to be made in Pennsylvania as it has for over 100 years but there is no country of origin statement on most packages of it.
You're probably safe with Toblerone.
Dogs are excellent judges of character, this fact goes a long way toward explaining why some people don't like being around them.
Woo
China's two biggest exports.
1) Melamine
2) Lead
Makes you want to buy USA.
As I live, declares the Lord God, I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather that the wicked turn back from his way and live. Ezekiel 33:11
This keeps on getting uglier, radio reports this morning indicate that any product using Chinese origin milk or milk powder may be contaminated.
I wouldn't bet the farm on that. Care to bet on whether or not they get some of their raw materials from China?
Help me out here:
- isn't this the same chemical that was found in some Chinese pet food?
- wasn't the reason similar, to make the pet food test like it had higher protein content?