4 ms·
This is your fault for eating fewer canned peaches. The clingstone variety is bred for canning and not well suited to eating fresh.
by delichon 6mo ago
This is your fault for eating fewer canned peaches. The clingstone variety is bred for canning and not well suited to eating fresh.
- Lerc 6mo agoMy fault? I'm blaming The Presidents of the United States of America.
- Bichote 6mo agoMillions of peaches, peaches for m̶e̶ no-one -> https://youtu.be/3GCrzjVdmSg https://youtu.be/3GCrzjVdmSg
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- parpfish 6mo agoi blew up my tv and threw away my paper. i was working up to eating peaches. i'm sorry.
- roncesvalles 6mo agoEating canned stuff seems to be going out of fashion as people realize about the Alzheimer's risk. There are basically no "new" canned food brands. People prefer frozen fruit to canned fruit, especially since frozen has gotten a lot of positive PR lately, e.g. "it's fresher than fresh produce at the supermarket!
- peer2pay 6mo agoHow do canned peaches cause Alzheimer’s?
- esperent 6mo agoI'm gonna make a guess that it's the long debunked hypothesis that aluminum cookware and cans are linked to Alzheimers. As it turned out, aluminum poisoning can cause dementia-like symptoms, but you can't get aluminum poisoning from cookware or cans.
- theandrewbailey 6mo agoAren't most food cans made of steel, not aluminum?
- ButlerianJihad 6mo agoFood and beverage cans are made of plastics with a metallic wrapper. Don't worry -- I'm sure it's BPA-free!
- roncesvalles 6mo agoMany aluminum cans have residual aluminum shavings inside and outside. The manufacturing process isn't perfect. I've personally noticed shavings multiple times on the lip (especially with cheaper non KO/PEP products). La Croix cans are notorious for this.