3 ms·
I agree with your first point -- when I drastically reduced my sugar consumption, it was only a few months before I felt that everything I had liked before was
by dsr_ 9y ago
I agree with your first point -- when I drastically reduced my sugar consumption, it was only a few months before I felt that everything I had liked before was horrendously over-sweetened.
However, your second point is not applicable. The Amish have a culinary tradition of their own that stems from 18th C German cooking adapted to American ingredients. Because they strictly limit their exposure to technology changes, they do more manual labor than is common for their neighbors, but this isn't correlated with a lack of desire for good (tasty, appetizing, visually appealing) food. If you tour Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, you'll discover Amish foods and handmade goods being sold everywhere.
- agumonkey 9y agoI don't know what amish eat, but I'd bet a dollar or two that it's not crude industrial premade recipes, nor hamburger or pizzas and soda. If it is.. then I am wrong, but I'd be surprised considering the conservatism mentioned in articles about them; they seem to only accept things that have clear benefits and not cheap ideas that look shiny (like any new technology).