Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
just like fag?
it would perhaps make you lose appetite if you see a photo of a diseased heart or liver or amputated leg. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by commonwealth
(Post 10665831)
just like fag?
it would perhaps make you lose appetite if you see a photo of a diseased heart or liver or amputated leg. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by commonwealth
(Post 10665831)
just like fag?
it would perhaps make you lose appetite if you see a photo of a diseased heart or liver or amputated leg. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by rasen78
(Post 10665846)
This should do it (courtesy of SC)
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Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
No
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Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Food is just food, what makes it 'unheathly' is context and dosage.
A pizza is fine, a doughnut is fine, a tuna salad is just as fine. In context. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by DeadVim
(Post 10666133)
Food is just food, what makes it 'unheathly' is context and dosage.
A pizza is fine, a doughnut is fine, a tuna salad is just as fine. In context. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by paulandcelia
(Post 10666167)
So NOT all at the same sitting then??
I eat mostly in the evening so it's a total free for all :thumbsup: |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
A doughnut pizza would be even better.
Originally Posted by DeadVim
(Post 10666133)
Food is just food, what makes it 'unheathly' is context and dosage.
A pizza is fine, a doughnut is fine, a tuna salad is just as fine. In context. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by IvanM
(Post 10666926)
A doughnut pizza would be even better.
So what label would Butter get v Margarine ? With one being natural and one being closely associated with plastic. One of the main problems I see is the nutrition scientists moving the goal posts on food and it's effects all the time. They are even saying Kangaroo could be bad for the heart now because of L Carnatine. |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
The majority of people know exactly what food is good or bad for them, they just choose to use that knowledge or not. Many just dont care or wont take responsibility for their health.
When discharged from hosp recently, a very obese lady was at the hospital doors with us, she said she had been in for 3 and a half weeks with a massive ulcer. The first thing she did was lit up a cigarette!! You would have thought she would have grabbed the chance to have given it up, but nope. More shocking was this woman with chronic health probs from her weight and smoking was 23!!!! |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by ozzieeagle
(Post 10667038)
As long as it's made with spelt flour.
So what label would Butter get v Margarine ? With one being natural and one being closely associated with plastic. One of the main problems I see is the nutrition scientists moving the goal posts on food and it's effects all the time. They are even saying Kangaroo could be bad for the heart now because of L Carnatine. The problem is that you can find a study to prove almost anything in the nutritional field. It's just fuel, what is 'unhealthy'? Anything in excess ... Water ... Avocado ... Goji berries ... |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by ozzieeagle
(Post 10667038)
As long as it's made with spelt flour.
So what label would Butter get v Margarine ? With one being natural and one being closely associated with plastic. One of the main problems I see is the nutrition scientists moving the goal posts on food and it's effects all the time. They are even saying Kangaroo could be bad for the heart now because of L Carnatine. FFS - I pretty much only eat roo and chicken these days. I think I will stop listening to the experts and just eat what I want, when I fancy. S |
Re: Should unhealthy food be required to be labeled with graphic health warnings?
Originally Posted by Swerv-o
(Post 10667100)
FFS - I pretty much only eat roo and chicken these days. I think I will stop listening to the experts and just eat what I want, when I fancy.
S http://www.smh.com.au/national/kanga...408-2hgyx.html Which leads me to the same view as you. Eat what your comfortable eating. One of the biggest no no's for me is charred meat over open fire.... I can feel that doing bad things when I inadvertently ingest some. |
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