It doesn't mean it is wheat-filled anymore than a product without that statement means it is gluten-free.
What it really means is that the company is large enough to have a legal department.
And that the legal department wants to avoid losing in litigation.
FYI: Just because a g-f item does not say that, doesn't mean it is gluten-free.
FYI: Just because a g-f item does not say that, doesn't mean it is gluten-free.
If an item is typically gluten-free, ie., cheese, meat, dairy, vegetables, we do not expect it to state if it is processed in a wheat-free environment.
So why do we balk at eating something that may be processed in a wheat-filled environment--when we are taking equal risk with natural g-f items?
Can you tell we are studying generalities in homeschool today?
Bottom LINE: That little statement at the bottom of the page means NOTHING until the little statement that says gluten-free at the bottom begins to mean SOMETHING!
No comments:
Post a Comment