Why? There's nothing you need other than what's available naturally. Beyond that, its just waste to fill a less than full stomach if its "super". Don't make any sense to me. Dave
Read the full reply'The use of general terms on food, such as 'healthy for you' or 'superfood', implies a health benefit. However, these terms do not communicate why the food is healthy or a super food. So, the regulation requires they are backed up by a relevant and authorized health claim. This way the consumer knows why this food is healthy.' This is a lift up of the portion from an article that I found at
Why? There's nothing you need other than what's available naturally. Beyond that, its just waste to fill a less than full stomach if its "super". Don't make any sense to me. Dave
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