Although I haven't made it a daily habit, recently I've made frequent trips to Jamba Juice for the new Pomegranate Paradise (with an immune or energy boost). I have even contemplated replacing my daily summer strawberry malt (a bit excessive) with a Pomegranate Paradise (maybe every other day). My thought is it would be less fattening and more nutritious. In fact yesterday I looked up locations on the Jamba Juice website disappointed there wasn't one within walking distance.
Today I realized nothing is as it seems when I looked at my Bloglines. Yesterday boingboing.net reported that Jamba Juice isn't necessarily completely honest in its labeling. Although this doesn't affect me because I drink the pure fruit drinks, it is disheartening. Jamba Juice's non-dairy drinks actually contain milk. What exactly is it that makes it "non-dairy?" How can they advertise as "non-dairy?" Is anyone honest? Maybe I should check out the juice joint near Kinkos.
My gratitude list for today:
1) dinner tonight with a dear friend
2) Easter peanut M&Ms
3) a garage to protect my car from the small pieces of sleet/hail, plus the snow and rain! (What was I saying about spring?)
Today I realized nothing is as it seems when I looked at my Bloglines. Yesterday boingboing.net reported that Jamba Juice isn't necessarily completely honest in its labeling. Although this doesn't affect me because I drink the pure fruit drinks, it is disheartening. Jamba Juice's non-dairy drinks actually contain milk. What exactly is it that makes it "non-dairy?" How can they advertise as "non-dairy?" Is anyone honest? Maybe I should check out the juice joint near Kinkos.
My gratitude list for today:
1) dinner tonight with a dear friend
2) Easter peanut M&Ms
3) a garage to protect my car from the small pieces of sleet/hail, plus the snow and rain! (What was I saying about spring?)
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