Name:  Candy

Analysis:  Descriptive Statistics; Confidence Intervals

Reference:  Using StatView, 2nd edition. SAS Institute Inc.

Description:  Since 1994, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 
has required uniform, easy-to-read nutrition labeling for nearly all foods.  The 
purpose of the new label is to reduce confusion and help consumers choose more 
healthful diets.

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Department of Health 
and Human Service (HHS) have teamed up to produce the Food Guide Pyramid, which 
recommends eating a variety of foods, an appropriate number of calories, and a 
modest amount of fat-specifically, 30% or fewer of your total number of calories 
per day should be calories from fat, and only a third of those should be 
calories from saturated fat.  For adults consuming 2000 calories per day, which 
works out to no more than 65 grams of fat, no more than 20 grams of which are 
saturated fat.

We want to know how many candy bars can fit into this daily diet.  We found 
nutritional facts about every candy bar we could find.  We also included some 
non-bar candies like M&Ms, Reese's Pieces, Skittles, and Super hot Tamales.

Graphic Analysis: box plots; scatter plots; histograms

SAS Product: Enterprise Guide; Base SAS; SAS/GRAPH

Size: 75 rows, 17 columns