Home Based Business Program

Home Based Business Social Network

Xocai Healthy Chocolate is a Reliable Advocate for a Healthy & Active Lifestyle

http://adampaulgreen.com/it%E2%80%99s-time-for-the-hungary-food-ind...

Xocai Healthy Chocolate is a Reliable Advocate for a Healthy & Active Lifestyle

It’s Time for The Hungary Food Industry to “Re-Think” How They Promote Their Most Popular Products to Our Kids- Xocai Healthy Chocolate is a Reliable Advocate for a Healthy & Active Lifestyle
The New York Times reported that The Federal Government has proposed extensive new guidelines that could thrust the food industry to revamp how it advertises cereal, soda pop, snacks, restaurant meals and other foods to our children.

Citing an wave of childhood obesity, regulators are taking aim at a range of tactics used to market foods “high in sugar, fat or salt” to your children, We all know that kids respond to delightful cartoon characters like Toucan Sam, the brightly colored Fruit Loops pitchman, who appears on Saturday morning TV commercials, online games as well as on cereal boxes- and they too know this- that is why they target our kids! Regulators are asking food makers and restaurant companies to make a choice: make your products healthier or stop advertising them to youngsters.

The guiding principles, released by the Federal Trade Commission, cover a broad range of marketing efforts, including television and print ads, Web sites, online games that act as disguised advertisements, social media, product placements in movies, the use of movie characters in cross-promotions and fast-food children’s meals. The addition of digital media, such as product-based games, represents one of the government’s strongest efforts so far to address the extension of children’s advertising into the online world, which children’s health advocates say is a growing problem. The FTC said that in 2006, food companies spent nearly $2.3 billion to advertise to children.

The guidelines are meant to be voluntary; however some companies are liable to face “weighty pressure” to implement them. Companies that choose to take part would have 5 to 10 years to bring their products and marketing into “compliance.”


Due to the onset of “childhood obesity”, the government is suggesting there is a darker side to candy, cereal, as well as the movie and television characters used to endorse our foods.

“Our proposal really covers all forms of marketing to kids, and the product packaging and the images and themes on the cereal boxes have tremendous appeal to kids,” said Michelle K. Rusk, a lawyer with the trade commission. “The goal is to encourage children to eat more healthy foods because obesity is a huge health crisis.”

The course of action calls for foods that are advertised to our children to meet two basic requirements. They would have to include certain “wholesome ingredients,” like whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, or low-fat milk; and no “unhealthy” amounts of sugar, saturated fat, trans fat and salt.

The sugar requirement would limit cereals to 8 grams of added sugar per serving, which is far less than many popular cereals have today. Froot Loops and Cap’n Crunch, for example, contain 12 grams of sugar a serving.

The salt restrictions are particularly rigid, and many packaged foods on the shelves today would have a hard time meeting them. In an initial “phase-in period,” the guidelines will call for many foods to have no more than 210 milligrams of sodium a serving, while main dishes and meals, including both restaurant food and packaged food, could have no more than 450 milligrams. The sodium restrictions would get tougher over time.

“With all the concern about childhood obesity, I think there’s a lot of pressure on companies to do the right thing and follow these standards,” said Margo Wootan, Director of Nutrition Policy for the Center for Science in the Public Interest

As parents, we all want what’s best for our growing and highly influential children. What do kids love more than anything? You named it-Candy. Whether it is hard, sticky, gooey or chocolaty; they beg to have those “high in sugar, empty calories snacks.”

Chocolate, long thought of as “junk food,” has been studied by Scientists throughout the years. They have discovered that “Dark Chocolate” can contribute to your health! Findings from numerous studies show that when “raw, dark cocoa,” that is cold pressed; is high in natural heart healthy Antioxidants!

Throughout history, chocolate has been revered more for its medicinal qualities than its delicious taste. It has a calming effect on the brain, reduces fatigue and stimulates appetite. Xocai Healthy Chocolate products are made from nature’s most potent source of Antioxidants- Cacao and Acai berries. These two foods are the ultimate nutritional supplements. (Cacao seeds have more antioxidants than blueberries, grapes and green tea.)

MXI Corp-Xocai Healthy Chocolate- who distributes their product thru “network marketing;” uses cane sugar to sweeten all their Xocai Antioxidant Chocolate products. This is a “low glycemic” sweetener that even diabetics can enjoy without risking a spike in their blood sugar. It’s also organic and suitable for Vegans and Vegetarians. Whether you “enjoy” chocolate as a snack, a dessert, small meal, or post-workout, “Garden City New York Chocoholics” can take that bite knowing you are doing well for your body!

New Yorkers are taking control of their Health and prospering in their own Xocai Chocolate Business! If you are in the Garden State and would like to know more about Xocai Healthy chocolate and their business opportunity, please contact me. Soon you too, can enjoy Chocolate that is made “Pure and simple”, they way it should be!

Comment

You need to be a member of Home Based Business Program to add comments!

Join Home Based Business Program

Badge

Loading…
Share Get our toolbar!Traffic Exchange with 640,000+ membersClick here to Advertise Free For Life

Click Through Email Ads And Win A Downline Member Additional Prizes!

© 2013   Created by Home Based Business Program.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service