Has anyone seen any preservatives in their honey? (Labeling.) It shouldnt, because honey never goes off. You can still eat honey found in Pharaohs tombs. We dont have it in our honey in Australia, though we do heat our honey which destroys some of the good stuff in it, but makes it easier to pour into jars.
Joccaren said:
Treeinthewoods said:
Different flowers do result in different tasting honey.
This. I went to a local honey farm a few years back, bought a set of 8 different types of honey. They all taste quite different.
And it is very possible to get real honey from a supermarket around here too. I live in Australia, and at least where I live honey is real.
I'm pretty sure due to our food labeling laws that they cant call something honey when it's not actually honey. But I can see why they would in the rest of the world.
With the bee population in drastic decline around the world, then they're bound to have shortages in supplies. Yet another reason for our tough customs laws.
And if we didnt have bees, the world would be pretty much fucked.
There's a lot of info out there that says that things like *artificial sweeteners and *flavour enhancers are quite bad for you. There's also a lot of info that says that they're perfectly safe for you.
Words with a "*" can be replaced by other words like; vaccination, global warming, and more. You can get a study to say pretty much anything you want it to say.
You get the idea.
I know that from my own personal experiences, msg makes my face go very flushed, I get jittery, my concentration gets bad, and then i'll get a headache as it wears off. Also, Aspartamine gives me the jitters, and my heart beats faster because of it.
At the end of the day, not putting these chemicals into your body can only be a good thing. They may be harmless, but then again, they may not be. Only time will tell. (See also vaccination, global warming, etc...) You can live without these chemicals. Trust me. I do it every day.
Here's a simple way to think about it:
If it grew in nature, then eat it. If it grew in a lab, then dont eat it.