Titanium dioxide is used in Oreos as a whitening agent to make the cream filling and cookie look brighter and more appealing.
No, it is not true that the use of microwave ovens is banned in Germany.
Amaranth was banned in the US in the early 1970s due to concerns about its potential impact on agriculture and the environment.
Yes, Quorn has been banned in some countries due to concerns about its labeling and potential allergic reactions.
Yes, it is true that Oregon has banned the use of calf crates, as confirmed by Snopes.
I am not aware of a country in Europe in which they are banned
Oreo cookies are 1.75 inches in diameter.The distance between the Earth and her Moon is 225,291 miles (at apogee [the closest distance]).So: If Oreo cookies could be laid side-by-side into space, it would take 36,206 of them to equal 1 (one) mile.Multiplying 225,291 (distance in miles at apogee) by six times there and back (actually, that's 12 trips) would equal 2,703,492 miles.Multiplying that by 36,206 cookies equals -a LOTof cookies!
Oreos are the most famous cookies (in the USA and other countries also) but mostly in the US , so obviously people eat oreos really often! I think oreos were banned from selling in California, because children shouldn't eat them ! Studies claim that oreos are addictive and really unhealthy , but oh well !
Oreos dumby
Oreos
Be reassured, there is no guano in Oreos.
No, paraquat is not banned in the United States, where it nevertheless can be applied only by registered pest control operatives. It has been banned in Europe since 2007
England
Eating Oreos lifts my spirits.
oreos
If you like Oreos and lemonade it is.
Hydroquinone has been banned in Europe due to concerns about its potential to cause skin irritation, ochronosis (a skin condition), and possible links to cancer.