Nature’s Recipe Dog Foods
Allegations: Falsely marketing products as natural
Sweeney et al. v. Post Consumer Brands, LLC
25-cv-9263, S.D.N.Y.
(Nov. 2025)
Fruity Pebbles cereal
Misleadingly marketing that products are “Family Size” boxes that contain 15 servings of cereal when they contain only approximately 12.2 servings
Pending
Allegations: Falsely marketing products as natural
Allegations: Falsely marketing products as containing no artificial preservatives
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that products are “Family Size” boxes that contain 13 servings of cereal when they contain only approximately 12 servings
Allegations: Falsely advertising products as “Natural Food” that contain “No Artificial Preservatives”
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing cereals as “Made with real honey”
Allegations: Deceptively marketing cereals as healthy
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that honey is the primary sweetener when the primary sweetener is sugar
If you’ve been misled by an ad, regulators want to hear from you. We do too.
It’s easier to rack up hidden fees than it is to cancel.
The only thing more “ridiculous” than the touted benefits is the cancellation process.
Under a proposed bill, theaters could be fined for making moviegoers guess.
Money-back guarantee comes up woefully short of advertised percentage.