Sept. 9, 2010 Where are we now with the whole junk food marketing to kids/obesity prevention discussion? Feels like we’ve been TALKING about "candy bars for breakfast" and citing Pink Princess Fairytale Flakes with ads for sugary slop on TV out the wazoo, along with advergaming (embedded digital trolling, seeding unhealthy junk food) and yet “the more things change, the more … [Read more...]
FTC Food Marketing to Kids Update: Are Watchdogs All Bark No Bite?
Filed Under: Advertising, Branding & Consumerism, Consumerism, Emerging trends & STEM, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Nutrition & Wellness, Product Placement, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth Tagged With: 360Kid, ad industry self regulation, advergaming, Advertising Walk of Fame, Amy-Jussel, Appetite for Profit, Better for You, brain behavior, brandwashing, CDD, childhood obesity, coaxing kids, consumer protection, Disney, farmers markets, fast food, fitness exercise, food fight, food for thought, food marketing, fresh approach, fresh produce, fruits and vegetables, FTC, health, healthy habits, junk-food, Kids, kids nutrition, kids-food-products, licensed cartoon characters, lifestyle cancers, love your veggies, media-literacy, More Matters, Nickelodeon, obesity prevention, parenting, PCFMA, persuasion, pester power, pink princess fairytale flakes, Pop-Culture, produce, Produce better health, RWJF, school gardens, Scott Traylor, September fruits and veggies, snack attack, Strawberries, sugary cereals, sugary shrek, tweens and teens, vegetables, veggies, wellness, wholesome snacks, Yum brands