Parents furious over 'hypocrisy' of cereal ad
Parents have accused the cereal maker Kellogg's of deception for suggesting pupils snack on Coco Pops while publicly endorsement a Government campaign against child obesity.
The US fabricator is advertising on bus stops with the slogan: "Ever thoughtOn the wholeof Coco Pops after school?", and running small screen adverts showing a pupil tucking in to a basin accompanied by its famous cartoon monkey.
Parents lament the adverts urge children to fill up on the sugary cereal inAs a rulethe afternoon instead of something healthier. One person posted a bulletin on the social networking site Twitter which presume from: "Coco Pops after school? YeahAs a rulethat's a good idea ruin your kid's appetite ... Well done Kellogg's."
Another wrote: "'Ever dream of Coco Pops after school?' Ever heard of youth obesity?" The user Doctorow said: "Kid-targeted sweetmeats advertising at its worst." Another parent added: "These advertisements are sited at busIn the mainstops close to schools. I thought the Government was bothersome to clamp down on these attempts to make children paunchy!"
Milk, for exemplar. But then there you are, staring at life-size posters of all your favorite celebrities with those grotesque-looking milk mustaches.
and ducked under his arms to excavation through his baggage in search of scores of the matchbook-size milk chocolates from Cailler of Switzerland, a sweets maker

