- Joined
- Jun 4, 2012
- Reaction score
- 19,521
- Age
- 65
- Location
- I'm liek, in Cali, dude.
- Lifestyle
- Vegetarian
And the fact that most people don't recycle them even in this day and age.
I've never consumed an energy drink before.
The plastic that people "recycle" probably doesn't get recycled.
Only 8 percent of the total plastic waste generated in 2010 was recovered for recycling.
Ah this article has me torn. On one hand, I agree with (most) of their reasoning, many of the foods are over-priced or unhealthy food masquerading as healthy by using words like "low fat" and padding out with sugar... but I disagree with the tone. It's just a little thing, but there's so much emphasis on healthy eating these days that somewhere along the way it became acceptable to make people feel small because they like unhealthy or convenient food.
This article isn't particularly bad or anything, but it's just something which annoys me! Things you "shouldn't" do are things that are immoral, or unkind... not eating white rice.
I think it's harmful and unhealthy to categorize certain foods as "good" and "bad" . With the exception of meat of course because death is never a good thing.
What actually impressed me about the article was the attempt at telling the omni readers of the article about certain foods being unhealthy that a lot of omnis wouldn't think of as unhealthy. But again, it can get confusing because, for example, "multigrain bread" is not inherently unhealthy. It's the bread made by mainstream brands you have to watch out for, but the natural brands can make multigrain breads that are okay. Readers should know the difference.
there should just be labelling laws that could make distinguishing between the healthy, wholemeal, bread and clown-white-bread easier, if there aren't already, and people made aware of how to tell the difference.
Because of this thread, I made a big pot of tea, and put it in the fridge......don't ask me why.
Yeah I agree. this article would be more agreeable if it was titled "28 money saving healthy tips".
I think it's harmful and unhealthy to categorize certain foods as "good" and "bad" .
It's a sensationalist headline, I suppose to grab peoples attention.
Definitely. It's so ingrained into societies outlook towards food most people don't even question it, it's a common theme in media and advertising... another pet hate.
there should just be labelling laws that could make distinguishing between the healthy, wholemeal, bread and clown-white-bread easier, if there aren't already, and people made aware of how to tell the difference.
Because of this thread, I made a big pot of tea, and put it in the fridge......don't ask me why.
I made another pot half an hour ago, and I'll put it in the fridge soon, as well.