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So, your argument is that on a healthy diet, you can eat whatever you want. Got it. And the fallacy that organic food = healthy is absolutely mind boggling to
by NikolaeVarius 8y ago
So, your argument is that on a healthy diet, you can eat whatever you want. Got it.
And the fallacy that organic food = healthy is absolutely mind boggling to me. Study after study has shown that there is minimal difference in the nutritional quality of "organic" vs "non-organic" foods. It doesn't matter, and also the perceived benefit to the environment is nil.
And whats wrong with canned and long shelf-life food? Are you against vegetables being kept for long periods of time without refrigeration and maintaining 99% of their nutritional content? Ditto for Jams and Honey which are both long shelf-life food due to their extreme abundance of "natural" sugar.
- skilled 8y agoThe funny thing is that I have no reason to talk out of my butt. I am just expressing my personal experience with food. My idea of a healthy diet is fruit, seeds, nuts, and occasional grains / legumes. The 'Steve Jobs' diet if you will. It's honestly surprising to see how much lighter and energetic you become once you drop meat and huge blocks (carbs) of crap that makes you feel like you ate something worthwhile.
- ryanobjc 8y agoGiven Steve jobs prematurely died due to his diet, I feel like that wasn't a wise choice in anecdotes. Funny thing is how much more energy and lighter I became when I only ate meat. So much for dropping meat.
- skilled 8y agoActually, Steve Jobs was following solely a fruitarian diet. So, maybe I was just testing your wits, huh? And here I was thinking that I am the sensitive one. :)