Where a provision says a food sold as a named food must meet requirements (usually the Code definition), a name in quotation marks triggers the requirement only when that name is used in connection with the sale (such as 'butter', 'chocolate', 'milk', 'yoghurt'), and a name without quotation marks applies to any sale in which a purchaser is likely to assume the food is that food (such as bread, cheese, jam, sausage, wine); using a food name in connection with a sale, including in labelling, is taken to be a sale as that food unless the context clearly shows otherwise.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.