Turkish Posted 28 July, 2023 Posted 28 July, 2023 Greg Wallace the British miracle meat was hilarious. As much as I think heβs a bellend he was the right person for that and the amount of people that thought it was real π€£π€£π€£π€£
Fan The Flames Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 On 29/10/2023 at 20:46, Turkish said: πππππ Expand But the point of meatless meat is to try and entice meateaters to try meatless products. That's where companies are trying to grow the market. 1
Turkish Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 On 31/10/2023 at 05:39, Fan The Flames said: But the point of meatless meat is to try and entice meateaters to try meatless products. That's where companies are trying to grow the market. Expand Why would a meat eater want to try a meat replacement that was made in a factory? Do you not understand how mental that is?
Fan The Flames Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 On 31/10/2023 at 07:14, Turkish said: Why would a meat eater want to try a meat replacement that was made in a factory? Do you not understand how mental that is? Expand Not for me, never tried them but plenty do, that's why there are products for sale. How long they will last is another thing, but at the moment they are bought by the veggiecurious, people wanting a perceived healthier option, people wanting a more sustainable option. It's just processed food, I can't see the mental in it. 1
Turkish Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 (edited) On 31/10/2023 at 07:46, Fan The Flames said: Not for me, never tried them but plenty do, that's why there are products for sale. How long they will last is another thing, but at the moment they are bought by the veggiecurious, people wanting a perceived healthier option, people wanting a more sustainable option. It's just processed food, I can't see the mental in it. Expand What could be more healthy than meat? Something made in a laboratory from a load of chemicals to look like meat. Itβs like saying going on sunbeds is more healthy than being outside in the fresh air. Insane π€£π€£ Edited 31 October, 2023 by Turkish
badgerx16 Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 My wife cooked non-chicken chicken a few weeks ago, just to try it out. I thought it was pretty poor, and to me more like the fish in fish fingers.
whelk Posted 31 October, 2023 Author Posted 31 October, 2023 On 31/10/2023 at 08:15, badgerx16 said: My wife cooked non-chicken chicken a few weeks ago, just to try it out. I thought it was pretty poor, and to me more like the fish in fish fingers. Expand Never buy anything other than cod fillet fish fingers. Has held me in good stead throughout life and will pass on to my grandchildren if/when they arrive
Weston Super Saint Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 We had vegan sausages. They were shit. Another reason why Mrs WSS should wear her glasses whilst shopping. 1
Fan The Flames Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 On 31/10/2023 at 07:54, Turkish said: What could be more healthy than meat? Something made in a laboratory from a load of chemicals to look like meat. Itβs like saying going on sunbeds is more healthy than being outside in the fresh air. Insane π€£π€£ Expand Your supposing being a healthy choice is the only consideration when buying food. I like beef with potato and a nice veg like turnip, but I much prefer them wrapped in shortcrust pastry, crimped at the top and made in a factory. Insane. 1
Turkish Posted 31 October, 2023 Posted 31 October, 2023 (edited) On 31/10/2023 at 16:09, Fan The Flames said: Your supposing being a healthy choice is the only consideration when buying food. I like beef with potato and a nice veg like turnip, but I much prefer them wrapped in shortcrust pastry, crimped at the top and made in a factory. Expand Like anything βbadβ now and again that wonβt hurt enjoy a pasty once a month. Thatβs completely different. What reason could there Possibly be for anyone to swap a natural food like meat for a man made substitute? Edited 31 October, 2023 by Turkish 1
Golactico Posted 1 November, 2023 Posted 1 November, 2023 I think you're missing the point. If you're bothered about 80 billion animals a year living miserable lives and being slaughtered so that most humans can eat meat, rather than some of the resources needed to feed those animals going to the 800+ milion humans who are hungry, meat substitutes seem like at least part of the solution. Obviously many of these products are just junk food, like the meat products that they seek to replace. Also, if you believe/are bothered about climate change, eliminating animal products from your diet is the single most effective thing you can do to mitigate your personal impact. Animal agriculture causes more greenhouse gases than all the world's car/plane/shipping/train emissions put together. Meat consumption obviously has health benefits for humans, but none that can't also be found in a non-meat diet. Of course, meat also has well documented links to a number of serious health issues. The vast majority of meat consumed is a cheap factory farmed product - very difficult to describe anything about that process as 'natural'. Dairy products too - milk production starts with a farmer sticking his/her fore-arm up a cow's arse. I wouldn't call that 'natural' myself.
AlexLaw76 Posted 1 November, 2023 Posted 1 November, 2023 On 01/11/2023 at 08:41, Golactico said: I think you're missing the point. If you're bothered about 80 billion animals a year living miserable lives and being slaughtered so that most humans can eat meat, rather than some of the resources needed to feed those animals going to the 800+ milion humans who are hungry, meat substitutes seem like at least part of the solution. Obviously many of these products are just junk food, like the meat products that they seek to replace. Also, if you believe/are bothered about climate change, eliminating animal products from your diet is the single most effective thing you can do to mitigate your personal impact. Animal agriculture causes more greenhouse gases than all the world's car/plane/shipping/train emissions put together. Meat consumption obviously has health benefits for humans, but none that can't also be found in a non-meat diet. Of course, meat also has well documented links to a number of serious health issues. The vast majority of meat consumed is a cheap factory farmed product - very difficult to describe anything about that process as 'natural'. Dairy products too - milk production starts with a farmer sticking his/her fore-arm up a cow's arse. I wouldn't call that 'natural' myself. Expand Youβre a vegan then. 1
Turkish Posted 1 November, 2023 Posted 1 November, 2023 On 01/11/2023 at 08:41, Golactico said: I think you're missing the point. If you're bothered about 80 billion animals a year living miserable lives and being slaughtered so that most humans can eat meat, rather than some of the resources needed to feed those animals going to the 800+ milion humans who are hungry, meat substitutes seem like at least part of the solution. Obviously many of these products are just junk food, like the meat products that they seek to replace. Also, if you believe/are bothered about climate change, eliminating animal products from your diet is the single most effective thing you can do to mitigate your personal impact. Animal agriculture causes more greenhouse gases than all the world's car/plane/shipping/train emissions put together. Meat consumption obviously has health benefits for humans, but none that can't also be found in a non-meat diet. Of course, meat also has well documented links to a number of serious health issues. The vast majority of meat consumed is a cheap factory farmed product - very difficult to describe anything about that process as 'natural'. Dairy products too - milk production starts with a farmer sticking his/her fore-arm up a cow's arse. I wouldn't call that 'natural' myself. Expand Out of the mouth of a vegan, saving the planet one mouthful of tofu at a time 1 1
OldNick Posted 4 November, 2023 Posted 4 November, 2023 The vegans cant type to give abuse as they are all too tired to do it. Vegans are like people who have given up smoking, just preach. Also I suspect they also are connected/same to Just stop oil, and the other madcap climate people. They all think they are right and everyone should have to follow what they want. IMO if you want to be a vegan, fair play but stop trying to stop everybody else.
notnowcato Posted 7 November, 2023 Posted 7 November, 2023 On 31/10/2023 at 07:54, Turkish said: What could be more healthy than meat? Something made in a laboratory from a load of chemicals to look like meat. Itβs like saying going on sunbeds is more healthy than being outside in the fresh air. Insane π€£π€£ Expand Eating meat from an animal whose main diet is factory produced is pretty insane too.
Weston Super Saint Posted 7 November, 2023 Posted 7 November, 2023 On 07/11/2023 at 15:18, notnowcato said: Eating meat from an animal whose main diet is factory produced is pretty insane too. Expand We don't eat dogs in the UK.
badgerx16 Posted 7 November, 2023 Posted 7 November, 2023 On 07/11/2023 at 15:18, notnowcato said: Eating meat from an animal whose main diet is factory produced is pretty insane too. Expand What about veggies produced in a factory ? Baked beans for example.
notnowcato Posted 7 November, 2023 Posted 7 November, 2023 On 07/11/2023 at 18:02, badgerx16 said: What about veggies produced in a factory ? Baked beans for example. Expand I guess you could feed cattle with baked beans, not sure youβd want to hang about if you did.
Holmes_and_Watson Posted 7 November, 2023 Posted 7 November, 2023 On 07/11/2023 at 20:17, notnowcato said: I guess you could feed cattle with baked beans, not sure youβd want to hang about if you did. Expand The environmental impact from here methane is an issue now. With beans? In the future, aliens arrive in orbit to see how MLT is doing, only to find a planet that farted itself into extinction. π
Turkish Posted 20 January, 2024 Posted 20 January, 2024 (edited) Interesting documentary on Netflix - you are what you eat. Simply puts lots of identical twins one on a vegan diet one on a βcarnivoreβ diet for 8 weeks starts off slowly but with each episode more and more pro vegan agenda with the second last being pretty much all how cruel and evil eating meat and fish is to animals. Then banging on about how great it is that people in factories can now make Stuff that looks and tastes like meat and cheese. (Make it make sense) Results were frigging hilarious most lost weight, obviously because there were eating more healthily, but a lot of the vegans lost muscle too, one gained muscle who was a young lad who as most sensible people know a kid of his age can gain muscle by looking at a barbell. of course they were all raving about how amazing that was ignoring the fact the other three had lost muscle. Of course they also ignored any positives in the βcarnivore dietβ too and only focused on what postive there were for the vegans. There was no difference to their congnative function, because they said the experiment wasnβt long enough π€£π€£, cholesterol did go down to be fair, by 10%. But again this can also be done by cutting right back on processed food and booze so no surprise im sure like the ridiculously biased game changers documentry the vegans will be high fiving each other as to how great this is but another example of pro vegan propaganda trying to fool the public. Edited 20 January, 2024 by Turkish
pingpong Posted 21 January, 2024 Posted 21 January, 2024 I'm secretly vegan, because animal welfare, and health. But being secret, I do have to eat meat sometimes to avoid people finding out. Oh, and I do eat a lot of cheese, can't give that up. And milk is important for bone strength. And I do like a nice yoghurt. Bit apart from those things, I'm 100% with the vegan philosophy and diet. 1
whelk Posted 21 January, 2024 Author Posted 21 January, 2024 On 21/01/2024 at 13:06, pingpong said: I'm secretly vegan, because animal welfare, and health. But being secret, I do have to eat meat sometimes to avoid people finding out. Oh, and I do eat a lot of cheese, can't give that up. And milk is important for bone strength. And I do like a nice yoghurt. Bit apart from those things, I'm 100% with the vegan philosophy and diet. Expand I have the occasional vegan breakfast. And my coffee is always black and vegan friendly
egg Posted April 27 Posted April 27 On 27/04/2025 at 08:56, tdmickey3 said: Surely Forest green is Martins destiny Expand It's a more realistic level than the PL. 2
Golactico Posted May 1 Posted May 1 Obviously, any healthy diet should be made up of mainly fresh, wholefoods. However, plant-based processed foods always get a really bad press for being especially unhealthy. Interesting to note then, that a newly published independent Government report about processed foods, says this: 'Analyses suggest that UPF categories, including meat and animal products and sweetened drinks, tend to be associated with an increased risk of adverse health outcomes. In contrast, UPF categories including vegetarian alternatives were not associated with adverse health outcomes.' https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/processed-foods-and-health-sacns-rapid-evidence-update/processed-foods-and-health-sacns-rapid-evidence-update-summary#introduction
Gloucester Saint Posted May 1 Posted May 1 On 01/05/2025 at 16:03, Golactico said: Obviously, any healthy diet should be made up of mainly fresh, wholefoods. However, plant-based processed foods always get a really bad press for being especially unhealthy. Interesting to note then, that a newly published independent Government report about processed foods, says this: 'Analyses suggest that UPF categories, including meat and animal products and sweetened drinks, tend to be associated with an increased risk of adverse health outcomes. In contrast, UPF categories including vegetarian alternatives were not associated with adverse health outcomes.' https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/processed-foods-and-health-sacns-rapid-evidence-update/processed-foods-and-health-sacns-rapid-evidence-update-summary#introduction Expand Agree with much of that, being lactose intolerant I watch ingredients like a hawk. Anything with more than 4-5 listed Iβm naturally suspicious of and much less likely to buy. For balance though, bacon, lower grade sausages supermarket bread are as bad as anything else.
Golactico Posted May 2 Posted May 2 (edited) On 01/05/2025 at 19:21, Gloucester Saint said: For balance though, bacon, lower grade sausages supermarket bread are as bad as anything else. Expand Yes, that's the conclusion reached by the report. In fact, it summises that UPF meat products are worse ('increased risk of adverse health outcomes') than veg UPF ones ('not associated with adverse health outcomes'). It's interesting that the science based research flies in the face of the narrative that those with vested interests (meat industry) or agendas (anti-vegans) have always pushed. Edited May 2 by Golactico 1
Turkish Posted May 2 Posted May 2 On 21/01/2024 at 17:07, whelk said: I have the occasional vegan breakfast. And my coffee is always black and vegan friendly Expand Iβm vegan until lunch time, I donβt eat breakfast and have black coffee until 12.
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