If parents can't trust the labels, what can they trust?
I thought like you do at first, but food allergy is rapidly becoming a serious, epidemic health problem that threatens us all.
Nobody knows the cause of this rapid development.
You will understand the problem when one of your children develops a food allergy--I pray that this never happens, mind you--which is becoming more and more likely.
When that happens, you will understand the importance of nut-free schools.
From the point of view of the school teachers--how would you like to have a suddenly dying child on your hands?
And from your point of view, how would you feel if you accidentally sent nut-contaminated food to school and one of the children died from it?
This is a bigger problem than most people realize.
Of course I would be upset if a child died from exposure to nuts. I think I made that clear in the first post.
My point is that Publix should not be held liable for this unfortunate accident any more than if my child or I accidentally exposed another child with allergies to nuts.