Charles Passy covers a variety of topics, includingpersonal finance, food, entertainment and anything and everything trending and quirky. He also writes the Weekend Sip column, which covers wine ...

Federal health authorities will soon require food manufacturers to eliminate petroleum-based synthetic dyes from the American ...

Same cereal. Same sugary taste. Different hues. A box of Froot Loops sold in the United States contains vivid rings of red, orange, green, purple, yellow and blue — neon colors derived from ...

Even though I feel a little gluttonous after indulging in sugary, artificial snacks like frozen Froot Loop-wrapped ice cream or Brookside pomegranate chocolate, I know it’s okay to treat myself once ...

(NEXSTAR) – U.S. health officials announced this week they plan to phase out several types of artificial, petroleum-based dyes used as food coloring in countless snacks, drinks and desserts that ...

The BBC's reporters Ana Faguy in the US and Nadine Yousif in Canada take a closer look at the difference between Froot Loops cereal made in both countries. Video produced by Jason Aldag ...

A variety of sugary cereals that contain or once contained one or more food colorings – credit, unsplash The US National Institute of Health has announced it will work with food industry giants ...

Kellogg's Canada did not immediately respond to a request from CBC News. An assortment of Kellogg's Froot Loops, Corn Pops, Apple Jacks, and Honey Smacks in the U.S. in 2010. (Gene J. Puskar/The ...

It is also found in cereals such as Froot Loops, Cap’n Crunch, and Trix; drinks like Kool-Aid, Sunny D and Gatorade; as well as snack foods like Doritos, Flamin’ Hot Cheetos and fruit roll-ups.

WATTERS: Now, [Greg] Gutfeld made a point on The Five today. He said, when I was growing up, I ate Froot Loops for breakfast every day and I turned out just fine. Now I would argue he turned out ...