Yuppie haven Whole Foods has yanked reality star Bethenny Frankel's $120 million concoction, the Skinnygirl Margarita, from the shelves because one of the ingredients might cause cancer. And now Bethenny is on the ...

Click here to find more about bethenny frankel

Yuppie haven Whole Foods has yanked reality star Bethenny Frankel's $120 million concoction, the Skinnygirl Margarita, from the shelves because one of the ingredients might cause cancer. And now Bethenny is on the attack.

Apparently the drink contains sodium benzoate, which has been shown to cause cancer if mixed with other things, like Vitamin C. In classic Bethenny fashion, she issued a kinda bitchy, kinda awesome statement about the brouhaha. "I'm not making wheatgrass here. If I could put an agave plant and some limes on a shelf I would. [The Skinnygirl Margarita] is as close to nature as possible, while still being a shelf-stable product," she said. I love that Bethenny. Not enough for her to give me cancer, but I still love her.

She also added that the brand was only in a dozen of Whole Foods stores and they decided it wasn't worth it to keep selling there and her company ended the relationship, so take that, Whole Foods. Man, this whole thing is one Jill Zarin wig and a Kelly Bensimon freakout away from being the last season of the Real Housewives of New York.

promoted by brotherparish brotherparish @Lobster_Roll Thanks, Lobster_Roll. Hearted back. Now go out there and knock 'em dead! (Edit comment)

You password contains non US-ASCII characters. We recommend you reset your password due to a flaw in handling non US-ASCII characters.

A temporary password has been emailed to you. If you do not receive the password reset email, please be sure to check your spam folder. In some cases, it can take up to 10 minutes for your email service to receive the email.

You can log in to Gawker using your Facebook or Twitter accounts. If you wish to remain anonymous, we suggest creating a separate Twitter account. You will need to be approved before your comments will display on the site.

While we don't require an email address to sign up, consider adding one to your account. This will give you the ability to reset a lost or stolen password.

While we don't require an email address to sign up, consider adding one to your account. This will give you the ability to reset a lost or stolen password.

You password contains non US-ASCII characters. We recommend you change your password due to a flaw in handling non US-ASCII characters.

We understand you'd like to delete your account. If you delete your account all of your information including your comments, messages, posts, and friends and followers associations will be removed from our system. Please consider the following options before clicking delete.

If you're concerned about your public identity on site you can change both your username or your display name. Your display name is the name that is publicly visible to other users. Your username is what you login with and is in your profile url. Both can be edited by going to your profile then clicking "Edit Profile."

If you still wish to completely delete your account, click the Delete Account button below. Your account will be locked, and your information will be wiped from our servers within 30 days.

If you have any other questions about deleting your account, please contact help@gawker.com. If you've already contacted help@gawker.com about deleting your account, we've received your request and will follow up with you.

Mirror creates a mirror copy of the post that appears on the destination site. Post metadata (headline, timestamp, tags) can be changed, but not the post body, and any changes to the post body are reflected in the mirror.