OT
Listening to radio from 1949 and the commercial for Velveeta carefully referred, twice, to it as "cheese food", instead of cheese.
I noticed this style a few years ago and though that new laws**from 15 or 20 years ago about honest advertising were requiring this. Maybe I was right and this is a new practice, but it was also an old practice, I see. It's a practice Kraft Velveeta observed, voluntarily I guess, 63 years ago.
**For example "pork and beans" is grandfathered in because it has a traditional name, but if it were a new "food" it would have to be called beans and pork on the label, because there are more beans than pork.
Macaroni and cheese is okay to begin with iiuc, because there is more macaroni than cheese, by weight.
More related to this, there are iirc 3 or 4 levels depending on how much A is in B. There is cheese, cheese food, cheese-inspired food, and looks-something-like cheese. For xample.