Live animals (live fish and shellfish removed from water, and slaughtered animals for store pick-up are OK) Some teas and energy drinks that are labeled "Supplement Facts" Pet foods and treats Toiletries like shampoo and soap Vitamins, supplements, medicines and other pharmacy items Household items like toilet paper, paper towels, cleaning supplies or diapers WIC, Restaurant Meals Program If you qualify for SNAP, you may qualify for Women, Infants and Children supplemental nutrition program, or WIC, which offers additional food benefits for people who are pregnant or caring for children under five
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Archived from the original on February 2, 2012
According to FDA news release, the Nutrition Facts label has been required for 20 years, "helping consumers better understand the nutritional value of foods so they can make healthy choices for themselves and their families." Are those the same 20 years in which public health officials and private doctors have chronicled what they've called an obesity epidemic in this country