Anonymous wrote:PP whose kids had a "healthy" breakfast of nutella spread on poptarts is plain stupid. Poptarts at all does not constitute a healthy breakfast.
Second, if you taste nutella, how can you not feel the sugar just moving through your mouth? Because its european, it must be healthy?
Everyone who files a claim must pay the world back one doll hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks. Personally, I think this is NUTS -- no pun intended. I cannot believe this woman didn't read the ingredients. Customers will get something like $20 apiece, per the press reports I've read. And the lawyers? Argh!
The issue is not that she can't read. She read the marketing, determined that it is full of lies, and was willing to sue. She's acting as a watchdog, holding a manufacturer accountable. We should be happy about that.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks. Personally, I think this is NUTS -- no pun intended. I cannot believe this woman didn't read the ingredients. Customers will get something like $20 apiece, per the press reports I've read. And the lawyers? Argh!
Anonymous wrote:Do I have to prove I bought it or will they take my word?
I had no idea that Nutella was unhealthy. My kids often sit down for a healthy breakfast of poptarts, with Nutella spread on them.
Anonymous wrote:PP whose kids had a "healthy" breakfast of nutella spread on poptarts is plain stupid. Poptarts at all does not constitute a healthy breakfast.
Second, if you taste nutella, how can you not feel the sugar just moving through your mouth? Because its european, it must be healthy?
Everyone who files a claim must pay the world back one doll hair.