maybe eating disorder?
How do people manage to get 2,000 kcal in a day, how do they get the money and time to eat that much?
@iro_miya chips are cheap and have a ton of calories
@iro_miya some fat people even drink raw oil, the substand with the most calories per gram that don't kill humans
@Stellar@mk.absturztau.be @iro_miya@mk.absturztau.be Healthy people get their calorie intake from cheap and common but high calorie foods such as pasta, rice, bread and potatoes.
@mangeurdenuage@shitposter.world @Stellar@mk.absturztau.be
I think this retard needs to look at this
@ghast@liberdon.com
@mangeurdenuage@shitposter.world @Stellar@mk.absturztau.be
“Natural flavors”
Food dye
HFCS (obviously)
Artificial sweeteners
Autolyzed yeast
@mangeurdenuage @ghast @Stellar @makeheroism Is that video from YouTube? If so, what's the original URL?
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@Hyolobrika @ghast @Stellar @makeheroism Oh sorry I did not see your previous post, yes that is the correct url. His other videos are also interesting.
@Hyolobrika @ghast @Stellar @makeheroism @mangeurdenuage
TL;DR, Eat burdock (Arctium lappa), dandelion (Taraxacum officinale), and thistles which all help the body eliminate linoleic acid by supporting liver, pancreas and GI tract function.
https://www.energiquepro.com/strategies-for-detoxifying-excess-linoleic-acid/
TL;DR, Eat burdock (Arctium lappa), dandelion (Taraxacum officinale), and thistles which all help the body eliminate linoleic acid by supporting liver, pancreas and GI tract function.
https://www.energiquepro.com/strategies-for-detoxifying-excess-linoleic-acid/
@Hyolobrika @ghast @Stellar @makeheroism @mangeurdenuage
Not a lot of burdock here just yet, but I've been eating a daily salad of dandelion leaves & flowers, cleavers, stinging nettles and garlic mustard. Topped with apples, smoked meat, cheese, ginger, turmeric, black pepper and splash of vinegar. Very yummy and cheap as dirt.
Not a lot of burdock here just yet, but I've been eating a daily salad of dandelion leaves & flowers, cleavers, stinging nettles and garlic mustard. Topped with apples, smoked meat, cheese, ginger, turmeric, black pepper and splash of vinegar. Very yummy and cheap as dirt.
I had no idea you could eat cleavers.
I really love stinging nettle soup and tea. And ramsons are a good ingredient in many things.
I really love stinging nettle soup and tea. And ramsons are a good ingredient in many things.
@Hyolobrika @ghast @Stellar @makeheroism @mangeurdenuage
Cleavers are super yummy! Great for kidneys and lymphatic system.
I don't eat ramps because they tend to be overharvested and are becoming endangered as a result. Similar to ostrich ferns. It's what always happens when the general public learns about some plant. Even if everyone takes just 1/3 of what's there, by the time 10 or 20 people are done doing that, the plant is all but extinct in that area. Better to plant them in your own garden for personal use and spread some extras in the surrounding wild areas for good measure.
Cleavers are super yummy! Great for kidneys and lymphatic system.
I don't eat ramps because they tend to be overharvested and are becoming endangered as a result. Similar to ostrich ferns. It's what always happens when the general public learns about some plant. Even if everyone takes just 1/3 of what's there, by the time 10 or 20 people are done doing that, the plant is all but extinct in that area. Better to plant them in your own garden for personal use and spread some extras in the surrounding wild areas for good measure.
>ramps
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_tricoccum
This doesn't look like the plant I'm thinking of.
I'm thinking of this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_ursinum
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_tricoccum
This doesn't look like the plant I'm thinking of.
I'm thinking of this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_ursinum
@Hyolobrika @ghast @Stellar @makeheroism @mangeurdenuage
Interesting. I'm only familiar with the North American variety. The names "ramps" and "ramsons" or "ransoms" are used interchangeably to refer to the same plant, mainly depending on the regional convention.
Interesting. I'm only familiar with the North American variety. The names "ramps" and "ramsons" or "ransoms" are used interchangeably to refer to the same plant, mainly depending on the regional convention.