Love the idea of having a present wrapped to look like a loaf of bread even it is only a concept now. Everything that looks like food isn't - that could be the message a present tries to convey much like this barcode scanning app that tries to tell consumers if what they are eating is food or not as defined by what things it contains and if they are good or bad for you.
..in France, the number of additives in food products declined as Yuka grew in popularity. Noting the app’s influence, French supermarket chain Intermarché since 2019 has reformulated more than 1,100 products, removing about 140 additives.
Besides Yuka, similar tools include the Bobby Approved app, developed by social-media influencer and food personality Bobby Parrish, which gives groceries a thumbs-up or thumbs-down based on ingredients. Health-tech startup FoodHealth Company has created a scoring system that is embedded into the apps of retailers like Kroger.
I like the health scoring my purchases that the Kroger app provides. Not quite the level of detail I'd like and also not the full picture because I get my groceries from a few other stores too but it is still a good spot check of how healthy my purchases are.
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