Guest guest Posted January 13, 2012 Report Share Posted January 13, 2012 Better hurry! HOSTESS, for 87 years the makers of all this evil white bread junk just took out bankruptcy! Something is going on in the American psyche. Back in the year 2000 it was said that 54% of families served white bread. Last year that figure had dropped to 36% (yogurt consumption up to 32% of Americans who eat it at least once every 2 weeks from 18% over the same time period). It's shameful that these corporate business men and women were making their living off of killing people with junk food, but now they are in unemployment lines (or, more likely on the golf course with nice pension and bail-out plans!). We still have Kraft, Sara Lee, McKee (Little Debbies), and BimboBakeries to deal with though. I'm in my 8th week with the WHEAT BELLY diet plan (see the great book of the same name, written by the Milwaukee cardiologist WILLIAM DAVIS, MD). This goes along with bankrupting all the white bread businesses, I think. The book is fantastic, explaining with great scientific documentation exactly what has happened to the original eincorn and emmer grains on their way to becoming high-yield, freaky-gluten, unhealthy grain. Highly recommended! Will Winter Farmesota Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2012 Report Share Posted January 14, 2012 It's always good to see a junk giant fall. And although it's some amount of progress, it's an early stage: probably more a sign that people know they should be eating " healthy " (or do so for fashion) -- and everyone knows by now being caught with a Twinkie labels you as a low-life junk food junkie. So instead we fashionably reach for a super-sweet, toxic-oil and flour laden scone or muffin to make a meal of our 16oz nonfat decaf mocha. Much less embarrassing. Sort of akin to people shunning Mcs but didn't we learn at Wise Traditions in Dallas that the nutritional profile of the average American meal is almost exactly that of a Mcs value meal? But it is a step I guess. Hopefully form will follow fashion. Waibel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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