- Three Things the US Can Do To Stop the Dollar's Decline
- Bear Stearn Fund Managers Not Guilty on All Counts
- Commodity ETFs: Returns May Not Match Expectations
- Dodd's Proposed Super Bank Cop Faces Tough Battle
- JPMorgan Chase to Hire 1,200 Mortgage Officers
- Housing: 'Shadow Inventory' Dwarfs Loan Modifications
- Home Prices Decline Further In Most Parts of US
- UBS Faces Roadblock in Poaching More BofA Talent
- Ponzi Proceeds: Bidding on Madoff's Toys
- Farr: An Extended Period—No Fat Lady in Sight
- More Upside if S&P Passes This Number: Market Pro
- Murdoch Lashes Out At Google
- Fighting The Flu Vaccine Critics
- Nov. 10: Unusual Volume Leaders
- Shadow Inventory Dwarfs Loan Mods
- The Lloyd's Prayer
- Playing Activision and Other Video Game Stocks: Analyst
- Expect 'At Least' Another 10-15% Upside: Fund Manager
- Hitachi to expand Kentucky manufacturing plant
- Burger King marketing executive Klein to resign
- Cable TV executive Peter Storer dies in Wyo. at 81
- Mariner names new director
- Timken Co. elects John M. Ballbach as board member
- Earnings Preview: Kohl's Corp.
- Maiden Holding, American Capital quota share deal
- USDA: SD corn, soybean production remains high
- Alabama governor's race splits on health care
Text Size 
MIAMI - Burger King Corp., the nation's No. 2 hamburger chain, said Wednesday it is adding three new Kids Meal options that comply with its pledge to only advertise healthier meals to children.
The three new meals are all less than 560 calories and contain less than 600 milligrams of sodium. High levels of sodium can lead to higher blood pressure — a key factor behind heart disease and strokes.
One meal consists of a two Burger King's new bite-size burgers, called BK Burger Shots, and apple slices cut to look like french fries, with low-fat caramel dipping sauce and apple juice.
Another includes a hamburger served with Apple Fries, the dipping sauce and apple juice while the third features a four-piece serving of Chicken Tenders plus Apple Fries, dipping sauce and fat-free milk.
The home of the Whopper said last year it would limit the amount of calories, fat and sodium in its kids meals and would only advertise meals to children under 12 that meet the higher nutritional standards.
Print
Email
- Vote and suggest your own, and remember--there's a fine line between a hero and a zero.
- If you are lucky enough to have money and the time, this is a great time to see America, says CNBC's Jane Wells.
- What’s powering your microwave, fridge and computer? Part of it is fuel from Russian nuclear weapons. The NYT reports.
- One author sees lessons for you in Disney’s recent Makeover of Mickey Mouse: “Nice” doesn’t always win.
- With 123 years of history, slogans and commercials, Coca-Cola is the most recognized brand on earth.
- The opening of a virtual pet store in “World of Warcraft” could prove a cash bonanza for Activision-Blizzard.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes