Organic Water: A New Marketing WaveNPR (http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2011/07/13/137796144/organic-water-a-new-marketing-wave?ps=sh_sthdl)
As the company's website says, "Illanllyr ... comes from our sources beneath certified organic fields in west Wales in the UK." So, Ewell says, the water has never been tainted with chemicals, making it organic as it as it emerges from the ground.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which defines the term organic when it comes to agricultural products in this country, specifically excludes water and salt. Table salt, or NaCl, is made up of sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl).
Illanllyr isn't the only one using the term organic loosely. A quick Google search turns up dozens of brands of waters claiming to be organic.
Damn it. At this rate, someone's going to steal my brilliant, billion dollar idea for "dehydrated water."
They should market it as "Recycled Water". The liberals would LOVE it and it would be totally true.
"Our recycled water is over 1,000 years old! Aged to perfection."
:lmao:
KC
I drink the most "organic" water in the world. It comes from a little lake (that I'll be backpacking to next week) It has PLENTY of organic organisms in it. Freshwater shrimp, mosquito larva, stonefly larva, you name it, it's got it. We call them "crunchies". :-)