This Policy Book is assembled in dictionary form and may be used in conjunction with the Meat and Poultry Inspection Regulations and the Meat and Poultry Inspection Manual, Directives and Notices. It is a composite of policy and day-to-day labeling decision, many of which do not appear in the above publications. They are subject to change and therefore a periodic updating of this book will take place. Note: Red Meat -- Required percentages of meat required for red meat products are shown on the basis of fresh uncooked weight unless otherwise indicated. For purposes of this Policy Book, whenever the terms beef, pork, lamb, mutton, or veal are used they indicate the use of skeletal muscle tissue from the named species (9 CFR 301.2). Note: Poultry-- Required percentages for poultry products are based on a cooked deboned basis unless otherwise stated. When the standards indicate "poultry", the skin and fat are not to exceed natural proportions per (9 CFR 381.117(d)).

This book takes the intimidation out of properly labeling handmade soap and cosmetics. The 120 detailed visual guides of over 43 products will quickly become your "go-to" handbook for products produced for sale. We help you avoid common errors and outline general labeling guidelines and regulations. Included are exact regulatory laws and federal guidance for compliance. In an organized manner, you can read the federal laws that apply to your product label designs. After reading this book, you will walk away inspired and have the confidence in growing your hobby to business.Debbie May is a master-level, self-taught handmade soap and cosmetic artisan. In 1999 she established Crafter's Choice Brands as a way to bring high-quality ingredients to hobbyists and small home-based businesses.

This collected volume analyses labelling as a political and economic operation. It gathers contributions that focus on various domains, including the agri-food sector, the construction sector, eco-labelling, retail, health public policies and the energy sector, considering the use of labels for various objectives, such as providing legal and technical data on consumption products, certifying their quality, and indicating the approval of professional or political authorities. These practices are tied to both public and private interventions that make civic concerns visible and aim to govern them. The book considers ‘labelling the economy’ as an operation that introduces political questions into the economic realm, while also importing economic modes of reasoning into governance interventions. In doing so, the book considers the sociotechnical apparatus on which any label relies as a nexus where economic and political considerations are brought together.