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planetaryplayer
Surpeme traineanddict
Registered: Dec 2011
Location: Pine Tree Valley
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tomorrows dinner consists of a rack of lamb (for myself) and a mushroom salad. i may even make broth from the bones and drink every last piece of blood that sheeps rib has to offer
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Nov-06-2015 04:49
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planetaryplayer
Surpeme traineanddict
Registered: Dec 2011
Location: Pine Tree Valley
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futurama had a good episode on GMOs
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Nov-06-2015 17:09
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DJ RANN
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: May 2001
Location: Hollywood....
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| quote: | Originally posted by Zoso
I think we've at least reached the point where public (govt/regulatory) interests and general consumer demands are causing the pendulum to begin to swing the other way. We still have a long, long way to go, however. Of course some foods will still require at least a minimum amount of processing for stability and shelf life, but not all 250 ingredients we can't even pronounce!
Also: Bear's Head advertising makes it sound like your sammich is SEX. |
I think you're right - it is getting to the point that consumers are driving the demand to make suppliers change their mind. With the power of media now, it only takes a single damning report to drastically affect a whole industry.
There are some things we need an should keep in terms of preservatives but when you hear shit like Subway using Yogamat foam in their bread (which is why it never goes off) or the fact that George W Bush pushed though a law that made filming in any animal processing plant (read: slaughterhouse) illegal, you wonder America has let this crap happen.
With the popularity of places like Whole Foods, Sprouts and Pavillions, not to mention the surge in organic food again, it means the indusry is haveing to adapt.
The sad part is the lower end of the market is the last that will see the change. It's really quite difficult if you're poor and live in an urban area to eat quality meat, or unprocessed foods.
If you food shop at target or walmart, you're basically fucked.
Just go to the cereal isle in your local US supermarket and try to find one withoit a ton of chemicals or number-suffix ingredients.
One other thing that people don't realize here in the USA is that the standard of meat is much lower.
For instance: If you buy a Steak labelled "lean" in the UK, it's 95% lean. You buy that same steak here, it will be 90% (probably 85%) at best. Furthermore, the measuring metrics and tolerances are different so 100% lean in the USA is 90% lean in the UK.
So basically a 90% lean in the USA is actually 80% by European standards.
I saw an really interesting interview with Rob Lowe (of all people about this). He eloquently stated that beef is an incredibly lazy way to get protein in to your body, and as a protein, it's incredibly basic so nutritionally it's really not a great food stuff anyway.
I fucking love bacon though.
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Nov-06-2015 17:42
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planetaryplayer
Surpeme traineanddict
Registered: Dec 2011
Location: Pine Tree Valley
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don't see anything bout grounds being labeled lean around here lol. you can visibly see what is lean or not in a steak. the most expensive cuts are fattier anyway- prime rib, strip loin, filet mignon/tenderloin. plus if its wagyu you will be paying way more, and its way fattier. FAT IS FLAVOUR.
with the price of red meats really high right now (was a huge recall a few years back effecting pricing to this date in canada) a lot of people are going mostly chicken and pork from what I've been noticing. what a shame. if i could buy a 2lb prime rib steak full of fat daily i most certainly would. fight off dat cancer with some food that is 'believed to reduce cancer'
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Nov-06-2015 18:09
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