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> You'd have to desire to eat e.g. yogurt with added sugar over one without. So in your mind, there are alternative, inexpensive 6- and 12-packs of plain, unsu
by jancsika 3y ago
> You'd have to desire to eat e.g. yogurt with added sugar over one without.
So in your mind, there are alternative, inexpensive 6- and 12-packs of plain, unsugared yogurt sitting in national grocery chains, just waiting to be consumed by people with no sense of taste at scale?
Edit: also keep in mind that people who have lost 40% of their sensory input are apt to go through a depression, and that being sedentary has a lot of risk factors that overlap with the risks from obesity.
- olddustytrail 3y agoWell, yes. It's called plain yogurt or natural yoghurt. Have you really never heard of it? What else would you use if a recipe asks for yogurt?
- mplewis9z 3y agoMy local Kroger imprint sells their generic-brand plain Greek yogurt (with zero sweetener of any sort) in both whole milk and nonfat versions, in 32-ounce tubs for cheap. Every other grocery store I've been to also has something similar, even if you have to get the non-generic brands.
- mcpackieh 3y agoIt's also pretty easy to make your own yogurt. If you buy a little bit of live yogurt to start, you can start your own yogurt production using that.
- FooBarWidget 3y agoYou can always get ayran.
- Probiotic6081 3y ago[flagged]
- naasking 3y agoSo you have to drive to the grocery store more frequently and release more CO2? Why?
- Probiotic6081 3y agojust walk or ride a bike.
- naasking 3y agoAs someone who bikes regularly, let me just say that you clearly don't understand the distances involved in America, particularly rural and suburban areas. Which makes sense if you're bringing a European bias.
- thehappypm 3y agoThis you? Being kind to other people will make you more likeable