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originally posted by: Salamandy
is that why all these kids and some wacky adults have like pink and blue and green hair? they were raised on lucky charms and the food coloring went to their scalps
originally posted by: crayzeed
I have a simple question as I'm from the UK and not the US. The statistics on the chart do not mention steaks. In the UK what you call ground beef we call minced meat. Now I don't know about your make up of ground beef but in the UK there have been a few instances of butchers putting very dubious substances in minced beef, not just beef, if you get my meaning. So to equate ground beef, which you have to trust the grinder, with steak can be quite erroneous. So in that instance their ground beef might be less beneficial than Lucky Stars. By the by what are Lucky Stars?
As you can see, Lucky Charms receives a 60 while ground beef is at a 26. Beef Steak ranked a little above 30 on the chart, which means both beef items received half the score of Lucky Charms. If we turn our attention to the green section, we see that chocolate covered almonds received a 78 and should “be encouraged” in someone’s diet. Chocolate covered nuts should be encouraged while beef and a majority of commonly consumed meats should be minimized.
originally posted by: cookadafood
What the absolute F?
This has to be a joke….if not get ready for a future country full of health issues!
a reply to: infolurker
Mixed with sugar, the beetles supposedly taste just like real meat. They could also become alternatives to sausages or chicken nuggets
Beetleburgers could soon be helping to feed the world, according to new research. The creepy crawlers’ larvae — better known as mealworms — could act as a meat alternative to alleviate hunger worldwide. The process uses a fraction of the land and water and emits a smaller carbon footprint in comparison of traditional farming.
To make this a reality, French biotech company Ynsect is planning a global network of insect farms, including nurseries and slaughterhouses. A pilot plant has already been been set up at Dole in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comte region of France
originally posted by: infolurker
Sometimes people wonder why I do not blindly trust what the government and media reports as "supposed" fact. This one is a great example. If I ate what they told me to eat, I would probably be dead of heart disease, diabetes, and malnutrition within a year.
www.goodranchers.com...
Buckle up. This one is a doozy. You probably missed it, but in September 2022, the White House hosted a conference that focused on nutrition, health, and hunger in America. Dariush Mozaffarian, who was one of the main organizers of the event and is currently Dean of the Tufts School of Nutrition — presented a newly designed food pyramid that only cost 3 years of time and millions of taxpayer dollars. The new wisdom they found? Lucky Charms are healthier than steak.
Don’t believe me? Here’s some results pulled out of the Tuft Food Compass
sites.tufts.edu...
Millets (/ˈmɪlɪts/)[1] are a highly varied group of small-seeded grasses, widely grown around the world as cereal crops or grains for fodder and human food.
Millets may have been consumed by humans for about 7,000 years and potentially had "a pivotal role in the rise of multi-crop agriculture and settled farming societies."[5]