Kraft strikes again - now it's tyrannosaurus au gratin! That's "Dinomac" to the little guys - regular old macaroni and cheese with dinosaur-shaped pasta. The 5 1/2-ounce box sells for 59 cents.

Kay Hadley: "I'm sorry, but macaroni and cheese is still macaroni and cheese no matter what shape the macaroni takes on."I feel that many food manufacturers are getting too `gimmicky' with their products and wish they would concentrate more on flavor and nutritional content.

"Perhaps, our boys are just a little too old for `cute-shaped' food or else I'm just not a fun mom."

Don Russell: "Just about all of us have tried Kraft Macaroni & Cheese at one time or another. The question is, what are these macaroni dinosaurs like? They are rather gummy and nearly 1 inch high. Other than that, there's not much new or unique to this product. Most kids love it and most adults try to tolerate it."

Judy Slack: "Cute - but they tasted exactly the same as Kraft's regular macaroni and cheese to us. We had the teddys but don't really care about the shaped noodles."

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Edyth Jensen: "We had the Kraft Dino and the little ones really got a kick out of the dinosaur shapes. As for the flavor it was the usual Kraft cheese and macaroni, which is always good. I will probably purchase this in the future especially for a quick meal."

Linda C. Tingey: "The Dinomac was fun but probably more suited to little kids. They had a good taste, but for teenagers it's not much different than regular macaroni and cheese."

Conclusion: If you've got toddlers about, this macaroni dinner is Dino-mite! But don't plan on it wowing anyone else . . .

The Deseret News testing panel independently tests products purchased by the Deseret News. Readers with suggestions for products to be tested should contact the Today Section, Box 1257, Salt Lake City, UT 84110.

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