/ck/ - Food & Cooking

GOING TO ALDI IN 15 MINUTES WHAT SHOULD I GET?

>>15615094
>After you grow there is no real reason to eat meat apart from hedonism
Vitamin B12 says hello. I hope you're supplementing. Also, there have been studies that show that vegan women's breastmilk is nutritionally lacking compared to normal women. As for the moral issue of meat consumption, consider the following:
-humans have canine teeth for tearing meat
-the animals we slaughter for meat are raised and cared for by human farmers for the express purpose of consumption, and in exchange receive protection from the elements/natural predators which would kill them anyway
-Christ ate meat (lamb)
I don't see why, as a Christian, you would find eating meat objectionable. If the problem is with the conditions in which livestock is raised, then I encourage you to support more humane, local producers (ex. free range eggs).
>and I even doubt you need meat for growing if you eat the right stuff
See above. Also, I seriously doubt most vegans are not eating leafy greens, beans, nuts, tofu etc that would be necessary to replace nutrition from meat and dairy every day, and even if they were, they would still probably need to take nutritional supplements. It's just unnecessary and inconvenient in my eyes. The days of fasting mandated by the Church are not meant to be a moral judgement on meat consumption, they are meant to be a sacrifice in reverence to the suffering of Christ/the saints.
Sorry for the blogpost, I just felt the need to address this fully.

All restaurants are closed and I'm starting to crave sushi by now.

I like different kinds of sushi but I never dared making it myself because I fear having many leftovers that I'll have to throw away.

Any tips on frugal sushimaking?

>>15052538
What about eggs? i like omelets

Nigger

>>13517254

>>12883359
>Did they take into account the possibility of b12 deficiency acting as a cofounder?
That's not what a confounder is.
A case with an actual confounding variable would be like thinking you found a link between Werther's Original consumption and Alzheimer's when really the confounding variable of old age is what would be linked with both preference for that candy and Alzheimer's and the candy itself wouldn't be implicated.
Vegetarians hypothetically suffering from health problems related to vitamin deficiencies on the other hand wouldn't be a confounding variable situation because vitamin deficiencies aren't some hidden extra factor explaining both a greater likelihood of becoming a vegetarian and a greater likelihood of having health problems. The vegetarian would still be ending up with health problems because of their vegetarian diet.
It's not like a vitamin deficient vegetarian diet wouldn't count as vegetarian. That's like saying you would be an excellent marksman as long as someone controls for the confounding variable of all your poorly fired shots. Wouldn't be confounding because those are still your shots, not some hidden extra factor that wasn't accounted for. No hidden extra factor makes vegetarians more likely to have health problems if it's due to them not getting enough vitamins from their vegetarian diet. Those bad vegetarians are still your vegetarians, and if you're seeing more vegetarians fail to get their vitamins taken care of comapred to non-vegetarians then that's the exact opposite of a confounding variable. That would mean vegetarians DO have a demonstrable link with health problems, because (in this hypothetical) they are less likely than non-vegetarians to cover their vitamin needs.

>>12736847
>Fun fact: if you're thirsty, there's a 100 percent chance you're dehydrated
Wrong. Your body is way more sensitive to a lack of water than to a lack of food (you might die after months with no food; you will die in a couple days with no water), and thirst kicks in long before you're even close to actual dehydration:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6514825
>The results indicate that during free access to water humans become thirsty and drink before body fluid deficits develop, perhaps in response to subtle oropharyngeal cues, and so provide evidence for anticipatory thirst and drinking in man.
The idea people aren't drinking enough water partially comes from that 8 glasses a day myth:
https://www.bmj.com/content/335/7633/1288
>A suitable allowance of water for adults is 2.5 litres daily in most instances. An ordinary standard for diverse persons is 1 millilitre for each calorie of food. Most of this quantity is contained in prepared foods. If the last, crucial sentence is ignored, the statement could be interpreted as instruction to drink eight glasses of water a day.

>>12674353
Danone's been caught unironically trying to shill in academic journals by passing off baseless ads as actual content:
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2011/jul/22/had-our-fill-of-water
>Over the last few weeks, those who visited the British Medical Journal's website might have noticed an advert for a new public health initiative, Hydration for Health. It is sponsored by Danone – which owns the Evian, Volvic and Badoit bottled water brands – and urges healthcare professionals to encourage people to drink more water, claiming that "evidence is increasing that even mild dehydration plays a role in the development of various diseases".
>Margaret McCartney, a GP and columnist, saw these adverts and complained about it, writing an article for the BMJ (who admitted "we hadn't followed our own guidelines. The advertisement bypassed our editorial checks") about the lack of evidence – and citing the shortcomings of many studies – that people should be drinking more water.
Also, reminder that juices, soda, and even coffee are all as hydrating as plain water:
https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/103/3/717/4564598
>Cumulative urine output at 4 h after ingestion of cola, diet cola, hot tea, iced tea, coffee, lager, orange juice, sparkling water, and a sports drink were not different from the response to water ingestion.
And as one more reminder, your body is way more sensitive to a lack of water than to a lack of food (you might die after months with no food; you will die in a couple days with no water), and thirst kicks in long before you're even close to actual dehydration:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6514825
>The results indicate that during free access to water humans become thirsty and drink before body fluid deficits develop, perhaps in response to subtle oropharyngeal cues, and so provide evidence for anticipatory thirst and drinking in man.

>>12623675
I will never stop being amazed how these anons unironically believe restaurant chains invest in secret ad circumventing social media marketing campaigns on 4chan of all places, where you can't track results because it's all anonymous and constantly self-destructing content, you can't prove any of what you tried worked, and you can't take credit for any of what you tried regardless unless you want your company's boomer execs pulling up the website link from your dumbass 4chan campaign powerpoint presentation and seeing people calling each other nigger and faggot alongside not yet purged gore and scat porn pics posted by anons upset that their last thread was deleted.

>>12622510
>>12622735
How have you anti-frog fags STILL not learned? You've had over a decade now to come to terms with how crying over frog pics isn't going to make them go away.

>>12617977
>"High sugary drinks consumption is a risk factor for obesity and weight gain," she said, and, "obesity is in itself a risk factor for cancer."
So same deal as what all the government / research sites say about the correlation between drinking sugary beverages and type 2 diabetes.
Which is that it's not the drinks directly causing these problems. It's that the people drinking them are more likely to be overweight. Being overweight is what really causes the damage. If you're not overweight it isn't an issue.

>>12604374
>What's the catch? Seems too good to be true.
The catch is whoever wrote this:
>https://www.odditycentral.com/foods/solein-the-wonder-food-made-from-electricity-water-and-air.html
>Solein – The Wonder Food Made from Electricity, Water And Air
>Finnish startup Solar Foods has come up with a way to produce a protein-rich food called Solein from electricity, water and air
Is retarded and/or extremely dishonest. They keep on saying it's made from water, electricity, and air when the part that actually makes it is the bacteria they use for fermentation.
It's like if I said:
>Beef Jerky! Made from only* salt, air, and heat!
>...
>*Also meat.

>>12538231
Obvious b8 thread. Notice how all the things listed are exactly the products k
notorious for being different in the US e.g. corn syrup in coke and butyric acid in chocolate.

>>12514465
>HOW IN THE HELL will a scrawny dude beat that woman
Because as scrawny as he is he's still at least not a woman. Different muscle fiber composition and frame still even if the woman weighs more. Would you rather get shot with a small bullet or a larger paintball?
>>12511266
Crispy obviously.

>>12485003
>Still trying to stop frogposting
It's been 11 years, just walk away.

>>12385044
>If you’re thirsty you’re already dehydrated. So no. Bad advice.
Retard.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6514825
>The results indicate that during free access to water humans become thirsty and drink before body fluid deficits develop, perhaps in response to subtle oropharyngeal cues, and so provide evidence for anticipatory thirst and drinking in man.
>>12385036
Retard or troll.
https://www.bmj.com/content/335/7633/1288
>Medical myths
>The advice to drink at least eight glasses of water a day can be found throughout the popular press. One origin may be a 1945 recommendation that stated: A suitable allowance of water for adults is 2.5 litres daily in most instances. An ordinary standard for diverse persons is 1 millilitre for each calorie of food. Most of this quantity is contained in prepared foods. If the last, crucial sentence is ignored, the statement could be interpreted as instruction to drink eight glasses of water a day.

>>12338286
>fast food /ck/
>Thread topics on the board for food and cooking are exactly proportional to the kinds of foods 4chan users who mostly don't cook actually consume
Wow, I wonder why that is?

>>12305583
>Its fucking fast-food.
>It was literally just raw fish on rice as a snack for poor fishermen to be consumed while they were working on the docks.
Why do brainlets love repeating the "ACTUALLY, sushi was originally just fast food!" meme so much?
http://www.tokyofoundation.org/en/topics/japanese-traditional-foods/vol.-13-funa-zushi
>Historical records of the food date back well over a millennium, according to Terutoshi Hibino, a scholar versed in its history. In his article "Omi no funa zushi no rekishi" (The History of the Funa Zushi of Omi), included in the book Funa zushi o kangaeru (Considerations on Funa Zushi), Hibino writes that the kanji character signifying sushi appears in a document preserved in the Shosoin treasure house, a repository of documents and objects of the Nara period (710-794).
>It is frequently mentioned in documents of the Muromachi period (1333-1568) onward as gifts to aristocratic and samurai families. In the Edo period, moreover, domains of the Omi area presented the food to the shogunate as a local specialty, and the funa zushi of Omi enjoyed the privilege of being designated as a favorite of the shogun family.
http://www.pbs.org/food/the-history-kitchen/history-of-sushi/
>Funa-zushi, the earliest known form of nare-zushi, originated more than 1,000 years ago near Lake Biwa, Japan’s largest freshwater lake. Golden carp known as funa was caught from the lake, packed in salted rice, and compacted under weights to speed up the fermentation. This process took at least half a year to complete, and was only available to the wealthy upper class in Japan from the ninth to 14th centuries.

>>12286467
https://www.cdc.gov/nutrition/data-statistics/sugar-sweetened-beverages-intake.html
>In 2011-2014, 6 in 10 youth (63%) and 5 in 10 adults (49%) drank a sugar-sweetened beverage on a given day. On average, U.S. youth consume 143 calories from SSBs and U.S. adults consume 145 calories from SSBs on a given day.6,7
Yes anon, it's the 143 calories that made you fat. Not your 4000 calories of food. Fat idiot.

>>12230357
>Why are you on a cooking board if you can't cook and seem unwilling to learn?
Why can't you read?
>FOOD & Cooking
Most people here don't cook. Which would be obvious if you knew how to use the catalog view.

>>11946964
You already have lots of frendly bacterias in you

>>11917882

I'll give you 5$

>>11896829
If you're not Japanese you probably can't even digest it and therefore won't benefit nutritionally from it at all FYI.
https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=125675700
>About 40,000 years ago, bacteria in the stomachs of Japanese people evolved to digest nori, the seaweed that's used to wrap maki rolls. But the average person from North America doesn't carry this version of the microbe.
>Unsurprisingly, bacteria in North American guts don't have the genes to break down seaweed, which means the body can't get calories — energy — from it.