No more breakfast burgers? I could still have my lunch, dinner, mid-day snack and before-bedtime burgers, right??Quote:
Originally Posted by Christuserloeser
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No more breakfast burgers? I could still have my lunch, dinner, mid-day snack and before-bedtime burgers, right??Quote:
Originally Posted by Christuserloeser
Humans are better about extracting what we need from meat. Now most people do eat too much, but the proper thing to do is cut back, not eliminate it altogether. Like many nutritionists have pointed out, vegetarians are fundamentally unhealthy, and spend much of their time eating as they don't get enough nutrients from the foods they eat. It was by adding meat to our diets that moved man from a nearly extinct species to dominant species of the world. Cooking food is part of that as well.
Instead of selling meals, make the basic meals you need free of charge, then make any "treats" super expensive. That would probably take care of most issues fairly quickly. Make food a regulated item... we all know sugar should be regulated like heroin as it is.
Yeah, rain water is a bit too ideal, but I have a buddy who is marketing a new system that incorporates a tank under the sink to catch the grey water from your bathroom sink and uses it to fill the toilet tank instead of fresh drinking water. Sounds like a great step inthe right direction in my opinion, but I'm not sure about cost yet.
Check it out here
Amy: You should try homeopathic medicine, Bender. Try some zinc.
Bender: I'm forty percent zinc.
Amy: Then take some echinacea, or St. John's Wort.
Professor Farnsworth: Or a big, fat placebo. It's all the same crap!
Sugar? There isn't much of that out there any more. Instead, please regulate the hell out of high fructose corn syrup.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chilly Willy
There's a big sugar shortage right now anyways. Much easier to get cocaine.
I had a student cough in my face last week, and it turns out she had a strain of Influenza A. I spent Thursday to Sunday sick as a dog, and my daughter got it too. :(
Wow, that's some bad luck there. How did they end up coughing in your face?
I had a 100.4 fever on Saturday, and a cold Friday through today, it's gone down, started out with a sore throat then a fever and VERY runny nose, now it's been reduced to a still runny nose.
I'm blowing rockets every time I sneeze into a tissue :mad.
She's a low talker. When I leaned in to hear what the hell she was saying, she coughed right on me. I didn't want to go to the emergency room, so I beat the flu with Panadol and lots of orange juice. We took our daughter when she got a fever on Friday though.
Confirmed: Tamiflu tastes like shit.
Edit: I hope you and your daughter get well soon!
Well, I do live vegetarian for 11 years now, and I never had any problems.
My grandfather lived mostly vegetarian throughout much of his life and now is 85 years old and, aside from a billion or so accidents he had at work, still in a pretty good shape.
The reasons why many vegetarians do eat more often than people with a high meat consumption is that meat takes much longer to digest than e.g. a salad - that's also why carnivores usually have a much shorter intestines than omnivores: the stuff just sits there and rots.
Anyway, a fairer comparison would involve a full meal with potatoes or grain based ingredients (like rice, pasta, pizza, bread, etc.).
Actually, I read quite often that nutritionists confirm that you can live vegetarian without a problem, even raise your kids vegetarian (they wouldn't be fed meat until they're 8 months old anyway). - Whether or not your diet is healthy depends largely and unsurprisingly on the variety of the stuff you eat, and not whether you're vegetarian, vegan or omnivore.
Without prior cooking, it wouldn't even be possible to eat meat. The chances of dying from some bacteria or virus infection would be extremely high.
But yeah, I agree: once we got tools, fire and were able to cook meat, there was no way of stopping us.
Kinda hard to survive in regions without much vegetation without cooking meat.