https://consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/fage.pdf

The wording of the suits is very similar if not identical (except for the company specifics.)

I find it rather funny that you admonish companies for taking advantage of the ignorant as if you were not a member of the ill-informed group yourself.

Greek (or strained) yogurt refers to a type of yogurt in which the manufacturing process differs from what Americans have typically called yogurt. Perhaps your argument would be valid if “Greek” yogurt was the first and only product to use a location in its description–thereby misleading people. But since you can find hundreds of examples from polish sausage to swiss cheese, their lawsuit is laughably absurd (as is your defense of it).

It’s a shame that the guys behind the lawsuit are illiterate. Otherwise, they could have read the nutrition labels and seen how much sugar, fat, etc., is in a carton.

Your comments, if satire, are a fast piece of work.

If not satire, they are at best half-fast.

Basically the same deal, Chobani uses Evaoprated Cane Juice on the label and not sugar.

This is simply to point out that these products are using underhanded marketing schemes aimed at the part of the public too ignorant to see how they might be taken advantage of!!

If that is the case, then why is the lawsuit seeking money? (and lots of it.)

When you read the actual lawsuit, you see that the claims are somewhat strained and stretched to the point of incredulity.

This is not about the safety or labeling of a product. It is about money.