good:

Children who eat at America’s major fast-food restaurants have 3,039 possible combinations of kids’ meals to choose from. Of those, only 15 options meet national nutrition requirements for children under the age of 15. Would banning toys make fast food healthier?
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  1. lifewithoutbacon reblogged this from good and added:
    Interesting article. I...one never wanted...for the toys...
  2. delawareschool reblogged this from good
  3. corinnarae reblogged this from good and added:
    I’m more concerned with the unmatched awesomeness...Muppet babies rather than the...
  4. sunkenntreasure reblogged this from good
  5. enriching said: i have to confess: i was a victim once too.
  6. davidnotdave reblogged this from good
  7. theminimalistslife reblogged this from good
  8. jittery-zeitgeist reblogged this from good
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  10. littlemissconceptions said: it might make less children want to eat them…is the question suggesting that the money for the toys be redirected into the food?
  11. ladyarchaeologist reblogged this from good
  12. shoutsandmumbles reblogged this from good and added:
    3,039 fast food kids meal options,
  13. babytraubs said: I think that making healthy options the only choices with toys is what would make American children eat healthier food. Or only giving out a toy with proof that the healthy food has been consumed. (I never ate my mcmeal, it was all for the toy.)
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