No, it's not bond leveraging techniques. It's a bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwich, which is what I really want for lunch instead of the my diet ramen soup I'm supposed to have.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
BLT - Big Problem
Collapse
X
-
How about some Strawberry Milk with that BLT!
Originally posted by Ground Bugs: What's Not on the Label May Hurt (or Disgust) You
Ice Cream, Strawberry Milk, Cherries
Carmine is used in ice cream, strawberry milk, fake crab and lobster, fruit cocktail cherries, port wine cheese, lumpfish eggs and liqueurs like Campari, according to the FDA. Carmine's also used in lipstick, makeup base, eye shadow, eyeliners, nail polishes and baby products, the agency said.
Cochineal extract is used in fruit drinks, candy, yogurt and some processed foods.
Cochineal extract has long been made from the dried and ground female bodies of an insect called Dactylopius coccus costa. Indians living in pre-Columbian Mexico were the first to recognize the cactus-sucking insect could be used as a source of dye.
In the present day, when cochineal extract or carmine are included as ingredients, their presence can be noted simply as "color added." They're also sometimes listed as E120 on labels, according to the FDA.
Comment
-
An observation
Growing up in the 50s and 60s I don't recall diet being such a big deal. Not to mention the fact that there were not many big ppl like today. We ate real butter, eggs, bacon with abandon. Also lots of red meat, potatoes and finished up with homemade desert. Not the box stuff we have today. For me and my house I'm going with the 50s-60s diet.
Comment
-
Black Bart
Originally posted by Black BartNo, it's not bond leveraging techniques. It's a bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwich, which is what I really want for lunch instead of the my diet ramen soup I'm supposed to have.
Comment
-
Boars 'n' bacon
Originally posted by Bird Legsspeaking of Bacon, have you been wild boar hunting? Killed a big old boar? Then make
your own bacon?
Believe your part of the country used to have a lot of them.
Comment
-
Everybody loves Ramen
Originally posted by jainenCheck the label if you use packaged ramen. Those crisp noodles have an astounding amount of fat, about 7 grams which is the SAME as two slices of cooked bacon.Last edited by Black Bart; 08-12-2006, 10:33 PM.
Comment
-
Old time chow
Originally posted by veritasGrowing up in the 50s and 60s I don't recall diet being such a big deal. Not to mention the fact that there were not many big ppl like today. We ate real butter, eggs, bacon with abandon. Also lots of red meat, potatoes and finished up with homemade desert. Not the box stuff we have today. For me and my house I'm going with the 50s-60s diet.
Comment
-
Bacon contains 144.9 calories per oz.
Noodles contain 212.2 calories per oz.
The interesting thing about dieting is that you lose weight when you take in less calories than you burn. You gain weight when you take in more calories than you burn.
Of course, burning calories may take place at different rates depending on the type of food consumed. But from an accountant’s perspective, you should lose more weight just eating bacon than ramen soup.
Comment
-
Bacon vs. ramen
Originally posted by Bees Kneesfrom an accountant’s perspective, you should lose more weight just eating bacon than ramen soup.
Although I had not considered it, I am certainly a firm believer in following "doctor's" orders. I shall immediately (or as soon as I finish off those last 24 noodle packages) make the switch and cut back to a strict regimen of no more than twelve slices of bacon per day.
Comment
Disclaimer
Collapse
This message board allows participants to freely exchange ideas and opinions on areas concerning taxes. The comments posted are the opinions of participants and not that of Tax Materials, Inc. We make no claim as to the accuracy of the information and will not be held liable for any damages caused by using such information. Tax Materials, Inc. reserves the right to delete or modify inappropriate postings.
Comment