Earlier quoted context omitted.
Even peanuts become candy under your definition.
Compared to macadamia nuts and almonds, peanuts are absolutely candy. I don't eat them, at all.
Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
201–210 of 329 posts
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#202Earlier quoted context omitted.
Funfact: The highest concentration of NO2 is not found around pedestrians but inside the cars. Most models don't have suitable filter in the standard issue outside of Europe and Japan (and there only the higher-class private ones).
Are we talking about the cabin air filter? and do you know of any 3rd party suitable replacements?
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#203Earlier quoted context omitted.
Compared to macadamia nuts and almonds, peanuts are absolutely candy. I don't eat them, at all.
I don’t quite follow. Peanuts and macadamia nuts have the same amount of sugar per one cup serving, so on what basis are you avoiding peanuts?
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#204Earlier quoted context omitted.
The reason is that in the 1970s and 80s people started freaking out about fat. Everyone from the FDA to USDA to family doctor was telling people fat was bad. So food producers started making fat-free versions of everything. Only problem is it tasted like shit. So what did they do? They added sugar. So now you have sugar added to everything from salad dressing to pasta sauce to bread and muffins. The latter probably h…
There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Maybe they also figured out that sugar was addictive and added it everywhere to sell even more food with sugar?
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#205Earlier quoted context omitted.
There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Maybe they also figured out that sugar was addictive and added it everywhere to sell even more food with sugar?
> There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Olive oil is one of the four basic ingredients. (In addition to tomatoes, garlic, and salt.)
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#206Earlier quoted context omitted.
There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Maybe they also figured out that sugar was addictive and added it everywhere to sell even more food with sugar?
> There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Olive oil is one of the four basic ingredients. (In addition to tomatoes, garlic, and salt.)
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#207Earlier quoted context omitted.
There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Maybe they also figured out that sugar was addictive and added it everywhere to sell even more food with sugar?
If everything you are eating has sugar added, the item you eat without it will taste bitter and/or bland. Or the sugar made the bland (picked early etc) tomatoes used in the sauce more palateable.
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#208Earlier quoted context omitted.
There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce. Maybe they also figured out that sugar was addictive and added it everywhere to sell even more food with sugar?
You need to add sugar to contrast tomato acidity, it has nothing to do with sugar addiction. And it has been like this since forever, not only from the '70s. Source: even my grandmother added a pinch of sugar when cooking pasta sauce.
In terms of taking the edge off of tomato sauce, shredded carrots works pretty well. I don't use sugar in any of my cooking, and no one has noticed.
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#209Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sunblock I bet. Rubbing that cream into your skin multiple times per day can't be good. In the hiking community, many hikers are moving to sun blocking clothing. There are even sun gloves now.
Why is sunblock bad while moisturizers ok?
Re: Sugar industry withheld possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago
#210Earlier quoted context omitted.
Non-stick coatings on cooking implements and flame retardants.
Teflon is chemically inert though, as long as you don't overheat it.
In Europe (especially Italy where I believe Teflon is banned in cookware) ceramic coatings are becoming the standard for non-stick cookware.