I don't know why the vegans are making such a fuss about this, they
say the same basically on their site:
http://www.vegansociety.com/html/food/nutrition/b12/
First they say that vegans have to take suppliments for B12 as it's
not available in usable form from any plant:
"The only reliable vegan s
> Ian wrote:
> more exotic foods that are not widly available or supplments;
I had a friend in college who used to clean out portable poo houses.
(He used to say, "it may be your sh1t, but it's my bread and butter.")
Anyway, he'd laugh at people who took vitamins because his filters
would get cl
The study mentions 'control groups' and different groups of children that were
given either meats, or milk, or other energy supplement.
Does that mean that one group of starving, malnourished children were denied
this food in order to be termed the 'control' group?
I also notice some part of th
Sarcastic? Maybe 50%. You do have some good info, however. Thanks!
From: Ben Doom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon 2/21/2005 4:57 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: Diet Study and Experts
Why did the chicken cross the road?
To prove to the possum it could
Why did the chicken cross the road?
To prove to the possum it could be done.
The problem with creating '100%' healthy food is twofold.
First, animals love to eat food that, in quantity, is bad for you. Fat,
sugar, etc. are all very high-yield sources of calories, so our brains
(designed back w
Soylent Green?
Russel Madere
Webmaster
504.832.9835
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-Original Message-
From: Dawson, Michael [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 21, 2005 4:28 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: Diet Study and Experts
>I'd be willing to
>I'd be willing to give up meat if there were decent and tasty
alternatives, but I haven't found many.
If humans were not meant to eat meat, why were possums created?
I'm surprised that, in this day and age, that scientists have not yet
created "food substitutes" that are 100% healthy, but still
Personally I understand the argument that killing animals for food is an
archaic way to live, but hard data is needed to show that there are viable
alternatives.
I think it has been shown that there are alternatives, if one works at it. Now
to start off, this depends on how "vegetarian" the
> Nick wrote:
> So a US scientist recently issued a study showing that adding meat to the
> diet of Kenyan Children, improved muscle and mental development. From this
> she concluded that meat is an important part in the diet of developing
> children.
>
It would be a mistake to take her study as
>Now I'm all for scientific discussion, but Paul McCartney?
This is one of my larger pet peeves. A normal "Joe" can make a
statement and get poo-pooed, but a musician or actor/actress, with
little to no background in the matter, can make the same statement and
it becomes gospel.
People (as in th
So a US scientist recently issued a study showing that adding meat to the diet
of Kenyan Children, improved muscle and mental development. From this she
concluded that meat is an important part in the diet of developing children.
After one quick read, I saw more agreement that the nutrients foun
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