Good morning, fellow biscuit lovers
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These folks are being made fools of by the companies.
He's just raising awareness. It's not about stopping you from eating, but helping you make a conscious choice.
Leave the billion‑dollar company alone.
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I tried GoodDay biscuits from the Gulf and they had a decent amount of cashews. I'm not sure about the price, but honestly, the ones we get in India are just average.
He's said many times that he's not trying to stop anyone from eating anything. He just wants us to know what's actually in our daily snacks and packaged foods. Indians – in fact, all of us – tend to ignore what's right in front of us.
If you know a product doesn't contain cashew, good for you. But don't assume everyone else is the same. Sometimes a simple fact‑check can make a difference.
A lot of folks in the comments get offended for some reason.
Simple rule: If you spot an X handle with a blue tick, they're just rage‑baiting for X payout. Don't feed them. They don't even believe what they write; they're just chasing comments for the payout.
Okay, hear me out. The real problem is brands that market themselves as healthy when they're actually bogus.
Biscuits like GoodDay never claimed to be healthy. We need consumer awareness, but we don't have to bash brands without reason.
My issue is with products like GoZero that plaster 'SUGAR‑FREE' in bold, only to hide a tiny note at the bottom saying it doesn't truly reflect the product's nature. What the heck?
I'm shocked that the 'chalta hai' mindset is still so common even among the educated younger generation. Why should billion‑dollar companies get away with false or deceptive marketing just because consumers are supposedly aware? Countries like Japan have strict laws forcing packaging to show exactly what's inside. India has a large literate population that can read labels, yet we still see these tricks. It's hard to imagine they think it's okay here, especially when the biggest consumers are often from less‑educated backgrounds.