Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are pps being so obnoxious about the h in yoghurt? Are you not aware that it is a legitimate alternate spelling frequently used elsewhere in the world?
Because this is a DC forum and in the US there is only one spelling. Yoghurt isn't an alternate spelling here. Do you also spell colour wrong?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are pps being so obnoxious about the h in yoghurt? Are you not aware that it is a legitimate alternate spelling frequently used elsewhere in the world?
Because this is a DC forum and in the US there is only one spelling. Yoghurt isn't an alternate spelling here. Do you also spell colour wrong?
Anonymous wrote:Why are pps being so obnoxious about the h in yoghurt? Are you not aware that it is a legitimate alternate spelling frequently used elsewhere in the world?
Anonymous wrote:My child eats it for breakfast, the fat free lowers the fat content that the m&m's have. It's not a dessert product, are you yogHURT?
Anonymous wrote:M&Ms for breakfast?
I was surprised by the amount of fat free yoghurt (sorry, it's spelt that way where I come from too) in supermarkets here. Finding whole milk yoghurt with no added sugar is far more tricky! I haven't found any kid branded stuff without added sugar.
The suits seek to represent consumers who bought the yogurt from August 2008 to the present at 13 Whole Foods stores in New Jersey and 10 in Pennsylvania. They allege the sugar content in "Whole Foods 365 Everyday Value Plain Greek Yogurt" is more than five times higher than the amount listed on its nutritional label.