Word on the Street: Calorie information on restaurant menus
A new study finds that nearly six out of 10 adults use calorie information when it's available to decide what to order at a restaurant. The study was done by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
•
Jul 11, 2014, 2:33 AM
•
Updated 3,740 days ago
Share:
A new study finds that nearly six out of 10 adults use calorie information when it's available to decide what to order at a restaurant.
The study was done by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
News 12 asked Bronx residents if the labels make a difference when ordering at a restaurant.
Some residents said it affects what they order because they want to watch their weight. Others say it doesn't matter and they will eat what they want at a restaurant.
More from News 12
2:11
‘A way to give back.’ Jersey Aero Club sends tons of aid to Hurricane Helene victims
2:32
Some rain Monday before dry, cool week in New Jersey
0:46
Prosecutor: New York man arrested for DUI crash that injured 5 in Bergen County
0:22
Prosecutor: 28-year-old man identified as victim in fatal Fairfield hotel shooting
0:19
Police: Multiple people arrested for fights at Winslow Township school football game
0:22
