For example, in McDonald's Honey Mustard Grilled Snack plus Small French Fries, 420 calories 24 g (6.0 g saturated) which could be about six dollars. When fast food chains put labels on their foods like McDonald's, consumers cannot blame McDonald's for selling them unhealthy food when they could see how many calories the food contains. Even though the article "Don't blame the eater" is outdated, fast food chains have made a change for their customers by placing websites about their diet and even placing the calorie chart on the packaging of hamburgers or other food products. Zinczenko had many valid points about what fast food chains should do about calorie labels. Then, in 2011, many fast food chains began placing calorie tables on their dishes, but in 2015 the FDA approved labeling requirements for a restaurant that also apply to retail food establishments and vending machines. So when it comes to people who eat too much, it's their fault for not looking at the labels on their food. But it could also be that fast food is so cheap that people don't care about what's in the food and how bad it is for them. Even if families see how bad the food is, they might still make an effort to exercise and balance their eating