The 1-year-old began turning blue after swallowing a Dorito around 7:40 p.m. Sunday in one of the jail’s visitation areas, where his mom, Savanah Webb, had just finished seeing an inmate.

Nope, the main ingredient is something commonly found on Doritos. Yes, those kinds of Doritos. It’s the yellow no. 5 food dye, otherwise known as tartrazine. Now, before you start staring ...

Tartrazine is commonly used in orange- or yellow-colored candy coating and snack chips, according to UT Dallas’ website, including Doritos. Once the water and dye were absorbed into the skin ...

FD&C Yellow 5 is found in many foods, including soda, candy, chips, and pastries – including Doritos, says the product's website. Yet people should not go rubbing dyes on themselves just yet ...

These include the likes of Doritos, M&Ms, Flamin’ Hot Cheetos, Fruit Loops, Gatorade, Kool-Aid, Starburst, Skittles and more. It comes after Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the California School Food ...

Are you a print subscriber? Activate your account. 1 day 15 hours ago By Ad Age Staff - 1 day 17 hours ago By Ewan Larkin - 1 day 17 hours ago By Ad Age and Creativity Staff - 1 day 19 hours ago 1 ...

Your chance to outshine the best in the advertising business is finally here. As of Sept. 18, Doritos is officially reviving its “Crash the Super Bowl” contest, which first launched in 2006.

This agent was tartrazine, a popular yellow-orange food dye called FD&C Yellow 5 that is notably used for coloring Doritos. We can’t see through the skin because it is a complex tissue ...

The study was published in the journal 'Science'Photo credit: iStock In a latest study, scientists at the Stanford University found that the food colour used in a packet of Doritos may make your skin ...