Moving on to the nutrition label: One serving (about 2 ½ cups, or 28 grams) of Smartfood white cheddar popcorn contains 10 grams of fat and 13 grams of carbohydrates. The same serving size of ...

In an ingenious move, Smartfood has decided to combine them into one boldly flavored bag. Partnering with Flavor Flav, king ...

Dietitians reveal the healthiest microwave popcorn brands you can buy, and also share which ones are best to leave on grocery store shelves.

Brian Anderson, MD, CEO of CHAI, likened this card to a "nutrition label" for AI. It will provide information, including the identity of the AI developer, intended uses, target patient populations ...

Three cups of Smartfood (white cheddar) popcorn has more ingredients, 290 calories and 525 mg of sodium. If you truly want to be smart, buy kernels and pop your own at home.

Dried corn kernels are readily available from most supermarkets. Commercially-produced ready-to-cook popcorn kernels are also available, sealed in bags that you just put in the microwave.

And using nutrition labels on packaged foods can help you make the best choices! First, look at the serving size. All the info listed below is based on this amount of food. If you eat more than ...

Simply remove the percent sign and add a zero to the percent daily value. So if a food label says one serving has calcium at 20 percent, it has 200 mg of calcium. Remember to check the serving size on ...

Here’s the scoop on the bags of microwave popcorn that will deliver movie theater magic in seconds — and the bags to leave on the shelf. Nutrition info refers to 2 tablespoons of unpopped corn ...

Popcorn and Doritos are, in my opinion, arguably two of the best snack foods to exist — ever. In an ingenious move, Smartfood has decided to combine them into one boldly flavored bag.

Labels on packaging include lots of helpful information about what foods and drinks contain. This information can help us to decide if we want to buy or consume the product. Food labels can also ...

So this is the same on any label that you look at on any food. Narrator Emory University nutritionist Julie Schwartz prepped the kids before the hunt with an in-depth explanation on how to read a ...