Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is not difficult to make your own bread as well, so easily avoided eating non-processed bread.
> so easily avoided eating non-processed bread. How do you make bread without flour? Flour is a processed food.
What I learned gathering nootropic ratings (2022)
181–183 of 183 posts
Re: What I learned gathering nootropic ratings (2022)
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
I found it quite effective in helping me to grind leetcode when I was job hunting while working full-time but YMMV. Perhaps I would've gotten the same gig, but I tried doing a month without it and found my ability to power through was significantly lower than with amphetamines. Maybe it was because the amphetamine gave me an artificially high amount of dopamine which offset the inherently boring nature of the task.
... How are you doing now?
Re: What I learned gathering nootropic ratings (2022)
#183Earlier quoted context omitted.
While yes, flour is ground and therefore processed - I think we all mean bleached, stabilized and enriched flour.
> I think we all mean bleached, stabilized and enriched flour. The entire point of this conversation is that the meaning of "processed" is entirely unclear, and I still don't understand what beef you have against bleached, stabilized, and enriched flour. I'd put any amount of money that whatever your concerns are can be addressed with the aphorism "everything in moderation".
A good example is in 2012 big-ag started spraying wheat and oat with glyphosate to improve yield. Glyphosate is, by any available metric, a biohazard. Glyphosate is "ok" in small quantities (-- which by the way it has been measured in consumer food products to be orders of magnitude higher than allowed 100% of the time --). But my point is that each serving of bread will contain the maximum allowable dose. So if you eat 2 servings - you got 2x the dose. That's how the USA calculates it.