stick with patty
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To the extend that it does speech is not misleading, I agree. Standards of identity that reflect a vernacular understanding of words seem a reasonable protection rather than a credible infringement of free speech.
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In some cases a challenge seems too late, as a term has been broadened; e.g. for better or worse "milk" is understood to include plant-based products. Burger is possibly more murky. A clear modifier like "veggie" seems called for.
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There is a distinction between commercial and political speech.
End of conversation
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Well done.
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Ketchup either does, or used to have a government definition. Someone tried to sell a ketchup made with honey, and the government made them label it as "artificial ketchup".
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How is this "free speech"? Commercial speech has long been regulated. Can I call my Hyundai sedan a BMW if I am trying to sell it? We restrict the terms "champagne" for instance. I do not want to have to read all that carefully to see if my burger patty is beef or something else.
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We here in MO are a bit too picky.
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Besides, the feds long ago usurped the right to micromanage the decisions of manufacturers.
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