@exposrapp: ⚠️ Scanned on the Exposr app⚠️ Five days ago, Consumer Reports published new testing on kids' snacks. Annie's Organic Cheddar Bunnies exceeded their level of concern for phthalates — toxic plastic chemicals linked to infertility, ADHD, low IQ, and hormonal disruption in children. Out of 21 kids' snacks tested, only three failed. Annie's was one of them. Consumer Reports launched a petition calling on General Mills to remove phthalates from Cheddar Bunnies. The bunny on the box says "Made with Goodness." The lab found plastic chemicals. This isn't the first time. CR's earlier testing of 85 grocery products found Annie's Organic Cheesy Ravioli had the highest phthalate levels of any food tested — 53,579 nanograms in a single serving. 75% higher than the next closest product. Separate testing by Lead Safe Mama found Annie's Organic Cheddar Bunnies tested positive for cadmium — a known carcinogen. CR also found glycidyl esters in Cheddar Bunnies exceeding their level of concern. General Mills — who bought Annie's in 2014 — admitted on the Annie's website FAQ that their products contain phthalates. A class-action lawsuit is active. Annie's pledged to work with suppliers to eliminate the contamination. They haven't finished. The products are still on shelves. The phthalates are still inside. The bunny is still smiling. And parents are still buying it thinking it's the safer option. Scanned on the Exposr app