"There's always going to be some consumers that don't listen, don't care about health that just basically say, 'I'm going to eat
whatever I want,'" says Keri Gans, a registered dietitian and spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association. "Unfortunately, they're going to pay the consequences later."
The UK's Independent, takes a different slant to the story, writing that IHOP "has joined the obesity war by standing on the side of choice." Indeed, IHOP spokeswoman Jennifer Pendergrass points out that there are healthier options on its "IHOP for Me" menu, including items with fewer than 600 calories.
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