I used to eat chicken nuggets 20 at a time a donkeys year ago, I think I was like 7-8-9 ish? From Macdonalds? Ok I was fat back then but not dead :S Sorry I read the bright red bit >.'.<
And thus why your post needed expanding upon, as a single line that doesn't address the discussion is bait for moderation.Pirate Kitty said:Nope. If I was, I would have said that.paulgruberman said:The topic is processed food and synthetic additives, with the Chicken McNugget as an example. Are you asserting that all meatless products are free from the additives issue?Pirate Kitty said:The topic is about processed meat products.paulgruberman said:This adds to the discussion how? Need I remind you of the Posting Guidelines? In particular, there's a section titled "Replying to a topic" that you may want to review. Afterwards, please expand upon your position.Pirate Kitty said:And we vegans win again.
Being vegan and avoiding such things seems like a positive outcome.
No need to expand upon my original post.
I think you've missed what I've been trying to tell you. I'd prefer not to have people suffer moderator wrath if it can be avoided. The intitial, single-line post that didn't address the thread topic was in violation of the guidelines. Single-line posts need to be avoided in general, though they can at least be excused in cases where the thread itself cannot be expected to generate any discussion at all (which is a seperate issue). In threads with ongoing discussion, they end up being lightning-rods.Pirate Kitty said:I think you read far too much into things, hun.
Why on Earth would I bait you into this conversation?
I'm with this guy. Also, I just decided what I should have for dinner tomorrow. (Chicken McNuggets with extra cheeseburgers. Goddamnit I can't wait.)JaredXE said:Chicken McNuggets are tasty. So I eat them.
Problem?
EDIT: There is a government allowable amount of PUS in milk and milk products. Do you expect me to stop drinking milk? We eat gross things all the time, but since most of them are tasty and don't outright kill us, we (the people of the United States)are fine with it, and so should you.
For example, the TBHQ. The reason why it's dangerous in high doses lies in the fact that it's an extremely powerful antioxidant, which can lead to stomach tumors and DNA damage in high doses over a long period of time. However, you must remember that the amount required for such a thing is massive (0.02% doesn't seem like much, but in the chemical sense it is). It's unlikely that you'd consume that much to the point where the EFSA don't consider it carcinogenic.Kpt._Rob said:dimethylopolysiloxene (which, according to the Handbook of Food Additives, is a suspected carcinogen, as well as a confirmed mutagen, tomorigen, and reproductive effector, it is also flammable); and tertiary butylhydroquinone (TBHQ) [which, according to A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives, is a form of butane (lighter fluid) that the FDA allows processors to use sparingly in food: it may comprise no more than 0.02% of the oil in a nugget. Ingesting a single gram of TBHQ can cause nausea, vomiting, ringing in the ears, delirium, and a sense of "suffocation and collapse." Five grams of TBHQ can kill.] The nugget is responsible for chicken having passed beef as the most consumed meat in America.
I like the way that since I have a differing opinion I'm immediately a lying millionaire.Treblaine said:*snip*
Oh god, you are using such twisted and distorted (if not deceptive) logic it is infuriating.Deathsong17 said:the hatred exists because they sell poor quality meat. Just because burgers are made out of mince doesn't mean that you can stick all the odd bits of a cow in there and it'll taste just as good as the prime cuts.
... I'm pointing out a fact: McDonalds meat is low quality.