3 ms·
Well, in effect what you're arguing is that because something was tested in isolation, you feel justified in generalizing it to a situation it was not tested in
by laichzeit0 12y ago
Well, in effect what you're arguing is that because something was tested in isolation, you feel justified in generalizing it to a situation it was not tested in.
- coldpie 12y agoAbsent further evidence, that seems like a safe conclusion given the caveat that it hasn't actually been tested.
- laichzeit0 12y agoHold on a second. It's not that there is no evidence, I just personally haven't bothered to crawl the internet looking for it. A quick google search found the following: "High- and moderate-GI choices may be improved by pairing them with low-GI foods or healthy sources of lean protein or unsaturated fats. For example, the GI of white bread will be lowered if it is eaten with a bowl of chili or spread with peanut butter." I.e. eat your white rice with some chicken and olive oil and you'll be "okay". http://clinical.diabetesjournals.org/content/29/4/155.full http://clinical.diabetesjournals.org/content/29/4/155.full