Butter was big business, and the notion that a cheaper substitute, even one made in part with milk, might storm the market terrified dairy farmers. They didn’t take the threat lying down, though, and convinced legislators to tax margarine at a rate of two cents per pound—no small sum in the late 19th century. Dairy farmers also successfully lobbied for restrictions that banned the use of yellow dyes to make margarine look more appetizing. By 1900, artificially colored butter was contraband in 30 U.S. states.
Several states took even more extreme measures to turn consumers away from margarine—they required the product to be dyed an unappealing pink color.
The margarine industry fought back, however. Read the whole sordid story at mental_floss. Link
I fail to see the significance of your inability to spell, choggie, in relation to fake butter. Are you implying it's so unnatural it...warps reality so that you can't even refer to the main post, in which it's correctly spelled multiple times? That eating margarine has stunted your linguistic skills? That it's fake butter and therefore a fake word? What?
Butter doesn't make you ill, fat,or otherwise welcome you to an early death....The rest of the cattle feed that passes as food does-that and the collective piss-poor habits of most monkeys,of eating shit they have been bombarded with adverts tantamount to poor parenting.