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onarliog: Just need to vent a bit...

[...]

Ok, that felt good.
Good stuff, man. I've been reading the ingredients list of food for years, and it's certainly a reality check. Sweeteners, palm oil, a looooong list of E-whatevers ingredients. Still eat too much stuff I shouldn't, like coke and impressive amounts of chocolate, but I do avoid some of the most questionable products (aside from Coke).

Good luck with the PhD.
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Crosmando: Everything in the US is a scam. A company could probably sell acid in a bottle as a softdrink but when someone burns their head off they could successfully claim in court it wasn't their fault because it said on the fine print acid was in it. Because capitalism.
You said the same thing about GOG and yet you are still here. :P
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Gilozard: ...
you have no idea what you're talking about, quit spewing BS that you know NOTHING about, please, that's how you got to where you are (just believing whatever BS was told to you)
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Gilozard: ...
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drealmer7: you have no idea what you're talking about, quit spewing BS that you know NOTHING about, please, that's how you got to where you are (just believing whatever BS was told to you)
The heck dude? Chill out and maybe post something with actual content.
The labeling I have seen come across as self-contradictions.

I have seen items like "Vegan Ham" or "Vegan Sushi." That right there is an oxymoron.

I also saw bizarre labels like "fat-free half and half" for milk or cream.

Also, people still call grilled foods "barbecue."
Post edited April 29, 2016 by infinite9
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onarliog: snippety
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Gilozard: Re: Mayo
Mayo and mayonnaise are owned phrases. I think trademarked? Other companies can't use them, they have to say 'mayo-like', etc. It's got nothing to do with the food and everything to do with labeling.
No. In fact it is legally accepted as a generic food type in the US: https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CFR-2015-title21-vol2/xml/CFR-2015-title21-vol2-sec169-140.xml

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Gilozard: Re: Calories
This is middle school math, honey. There are a certain number of calories/gram, it's a simple 3-variable equation. If you really are getting a Comp Sci degree, you ought to be able to do this. Or write an app to do it for crying out loud if you can't find one already in the app store.
You appear to be quite smart, however, you can't solve the equation without knowing concrete values of the parameters. We are not attempting to symbolically define calories in popcorn, that's not what we eat. For more information: see my second post about the errors in popped/raw corn nutrition labels.