The food industry spends $1.8 billion a year marketing food and beverages to children and adolescents.1 The majority of food advertisements in the United States and globally promote products containing large amounts of ingredients associated with poor health鈥攁dded sugar, saturated fat, and sodium.2,3 As a result, the companies that produce and market these products to children (ie, fast food, sugary cereals, sugary drinks, and candy) have been criticized for contributing to poor diet and childhood obesity.