J.W. Ocker has two full-size skeletons that are supposed to be Halloween decorations. Two, since one skeleton can be lonely at times. Ocker couldn't limit his time with the skeletons to just Halloween, because when you have two full-size skeletons, there is so much more fun to be had! Ocker made them part of the family, as you'll see in a series of photographs at his site, OTIS Odd Things I've Seen. See the "family" in the car, watching TV, and hanging Halloween decorations together. Be sure to check out the link to the prank he played on his wife, too! -via Laughing Squid
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Comments (2)
- If the food exists in nature the way you consume it: it's generally ok.
- Or if the stuff it's made from exists in nature: it's generally ok. (So a properly made pizza is perfectly ok; it is made of real food. It get's problematic if it only consists of grease and cheese, but that would not be a properly made pizza.)
- Avoid anything that's deep fried. (Deep frying is like dipping perfectly healthy food into poison.)
- 1 soda can = water + 10 sugar cubes + chemicals (that do not grow in nature).
That's it off the top of my head.
- Oh and be very skeptical of self professed diet experts on the internet. ;)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalistic_fallacy
So are those "magic" chemicals then?
Where exactly did they "grow" and according to your theory they must have been transported to the soda factory by space aliens eh?
Is it really that hard to learn enough basic biochemistry to discuss nutrition without sounding like a complete nutjob?
eating a lot of saturated fat leads to more cholesterol in the blood, which can lead to a heart attack or stroke.
@Jessss: We're talking about food, not ethics.
And yes I know that it's a generalization to say that if it comes from the land (like vegetables from your vegetable garden) without going through a million processes in the factory is more healthy than the over-processed crap you can get in the stores, but did I really need to spell that out?
>>So are those "magic" chemicals then?
You are too clever for me!
But for some reason I don't think the food that comes straight from the farm (to keep the example simple) contains stuff like: Hydrogenated Oils, Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT), Butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA), Sodium Nitrite, Monosodium Glutamate (MSG) or Food Colorings. Which are just a few examples I found after 1 minute on ehow.
>>Is it really that hard to learn enough basic biochemistry...
Yes.
>>...to discuss nutrition without sounding like a complete nutjob?
Wow.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000171.htm
Fat is fat, saturated or not. like everything else we eat it must be in moderation. you should care how much fat you ingest.