Food labeling regulation: Food of a type that does not ordinarily contain fat cannot be labeled 'nonfat' unless most people mistakenly believe the food ordinarily contains fat. If most people mistakenly believe that a food ordinarily contains fat, the food may be labeled 'nonfat' if the label also states that the food ordinarily contains no fat.
Question: Which one of the following situations violates the food labeling regulation?
Options:
A. Although most people know that bran flakes do not normally contain fat, Lester’s Bran Flakes are not labeled 'nonfat.'
B. Although most people are aware that lasagna ordinarily contains fat, Lester’s Lasagna, which contains no fat, is not labeled 'nonfat.'
C. Although most garlic baguettes contain fat, Lester’s Garlic Baguettes are labeled 'nonfat.'
D. Although most people are aware that applesauce does not ordinarily contain fat, Lester’s Applesauce is labeled 'nonfat.'
E. Although most people mistakenly believe that salsa ordinarily contains fat, the label on Lester’s Zesty Salsa says 'This product, like all salsas, is nonfat.'
Answer: D