Earlier quoted context omitted.
I know the name, but what's the reference? edit: ah wait, is it the thin slices?
Terry Pratchett.
A street snack that has baffled botanists
201–204 of 204 posts
Re: A street snack that has baffled botanists
#202Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't know why you thought that personal attacks were merited here, but the fact remains that Subway removed azodicarbonamide from their bread years ago, as did many other fast food chains. https://www.eater.com/2016/8/8/12403338/subway-yoga-mat-chem...
That doesn't make a difference. You called azodicarbonamide harmless. Companies have a culture. Their history reflects that.
> I'm sure they replaced it with some other equally harmless dough conditioner
That could easily mean they replaced a toxic chemical with an equally toxic one.
That being said, the words used certainly imply the thought that the chemical is 'mostly harmless'.
Re: A street snack that has baffled botanists
#203Earlier quoted context omitted.
Indiana Jones wouldn't get tenure, yes he found the ark of the covenant, but what did he find afterwards (which was delivered to the gov/museum?)
Indiana Jones and the Street Snack of Bangalore. Kid getting ready to take bite of snack, then, "This belongs in a museum." Cue theme song.
Re: A street snack that has baffled botanists
#204Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not sure that I get the point of your analogy. To be clear, I'm saying that genetic match supersedes any list of superficial attributes to determine identity. If it's established that X and Y are an 89% DNA match, even though X tastes and looks like Z, the fact that Y and Z belong in distant genetic branches should be enough to dismiss X as a possible Z.
Humans and chimps share 98% of their DNA, We also share like 84% with pigs. 89% doesn’t really seem like a case closed kind of stat.