date:May 29, 2013
ntiveness from eating the cereal, but will limit and qualify such claims wherever made to Clinical studies have shown that kids who eat a filling breakfast like Frosted Mini-Wheats have an 11% better attentiveness in school than kids who skip breakfast, or words to the same effect.
In the event Kellogg makes claims about the impact on memory or other cognitive function from eating the cereal, Kellogg similarly will limit and qualify any such claims.
Kellogg Co. has a long history of responsibl