Someone please explain this to me:
Why would a Kit Kat bar have nonfat milk if it’s going to have milk fat added in later? Wouldn’t using regular milk trim the ingredient list down by one?
I shall find out. I swear it.
Posted in Food and Beverage
Apple did not consult with us when they named Ping, Ping.
Someone please explain this to me:
Why would a Kit Kat bar have nonfat milk if it’s going to have milk fat added in later? Wouldn’t using regular milk trim the ingredient list down by one?
I shall find out. I swear it.
Posted in Food and Beverage
The Daily Ping is the web's finest compendium of toilet information and Oreo™® research. Too much? Okay, okay, it's a daily opinion column written by two friends. Did we mention we've been doing this for over ten years? Tell me more!
Somebody November 22, 2006, 1:15 am
If you notice, the milk fat is listed later than the nonfat milk in the ingredients. They probably need a certain amount of milk fat to be added and since they can’t measure it exactly in the milk, they go with the nonfat milk so they can add however much milk fat as they need to.
losers!! March 19, 2007, 5:34 pm
nothing!!!! y dony u guys get a life?????
Amber September 27, 2007, 8:20 pm
Hahahah.
That’s hilarious.
:]
Theresa March 8, 2012, 8:12 am
The wafer, which is meant to be light and crisp is the part that contains non fat milk while the milk fat is listed under the “chocolate:” section. Case closed.