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Reply to: Significant

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Previously on "Significant"

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  • EternalOptimist
    replied
    ok, I have a second theory.

    Why do beer drinkers get beer-bellies ?
    It's all down to the immune system. If you go out in the hot sun all day, the body protects itself by turning the skin darker. If you walk for twenty miles each day, the body protects itself by growing pads on the soles of the feet

    etc.

    now here's the clever bit
    ten pints of ale in a skinny body would do a lot of damage, so the body protects itself by growing a beer belly.
    The sign of a healthy man



    Leave a comment:


  • Clarky
    replied
    My significant other sometimes has a bit of pork in her....?












    Yes that's right, we love a good roast pork dinner on a Sunday!

    Leave a comment:


  • Moscow Mule
    replied
    Originally posted by threaded View Post
    There is a theory that the increase is breast size of scandis, not just of females, but males også, is due to the hormones they've been giving to cows to increase their milk yields being passed on in milk products.
    It's not just the scandis who have dubious farming practises. A lot of European producers still get away with stuff that has been outlawed in the UK and we're still the ones with a bad rep!

    Leave a comment:


  • threaded
    replied
    Originally posted by ThomasSoerensen View Post
    Welcome to Scandinavia! The lands of tall, buxomous women, great thealthcare and a great standard of living.
    Just remember to not eat, it will kill you.

    There is a theory that the increase is breast size of scandis, not just of females, but males også, is due to the hormones they've been giving to cows to increase their milk yields being passed on in milk products.

    Leave a comment:


  • SantaClaus
    replied
    Originally posted by ThomasSoerensen View Post
    Welcome to Scandinavia! The lands of tall, buxomous women, great thealthcare and a great standard of living.
    Just remember to not eat, it will kill you.

    Another reason to buy organic.

    Leave a comment:


  • ThomasSoerensen
    replied
    Originally posted by threaded View Post
    There's the same scandal kicking off in Denmark. Here it is lamb that is injected with pork. So that kebab, ain't what you think it is, (but was it ever?)

    And then the secondary part of this is a little difficult to explain: the pork used was recovered after it had passed it's sell by date, thereby making the 'new' meat it was injected into immediately passed it's sell by date, but they were putting the new meat's date on it, and selling in certain supermarkets. Some of the injected meat didn't fit the display quality standards, so ended up as mince. The mince was tested and found to contain only trace amounts of lamb, and of course, by now, well passed it's sell by date...
    Welcome to Scandinavia! The lands of tall, buxomous women, great thealthcare and a great standard of living.
    Just remember to not eat, it will kill you.

    Leave a comment:


  • EternalOptimist
    replied
    Originally posted by threaded View Post
    There's the same scandal kicking off in Denmark. Here it is lamb that is injected with pork. So that kebab, ain't what you think it is, (but was it ever?)

    And then the secondary part of this is a little difficult to explain: the pork used was recovered after it had passed it's sell by date, thereby making the 'new' meat it was injected into immediately passed it's sell by date, but they were putting the new meat's date on it, and selling in certain supermarkets. Some of the injected meat didn't fit the display quality standards, so ended up as mince. The mince was tested and found to contain only trace amounts of lamb, and of course, by now, well passed it's sell by date...
    I have this theory, that I call my 'Grass theory'

    Bread is made from wheat right, which is grass. Lamb comes from , er, lambs, which live on grass, right.
    Therefore,
    and this is the clever bit,

    whenever you have a lamb butty, you are actually having a grass grass.

    Leave a comment:


  • threaded
    replied
    Originally posted by zeitghost
    Must make things difficult for those with religeous objections to certain foods.

    "Chicken" soup anyone?
    There's the same scandal kicking off in Denmark. Here it is lamb that is injected with pork. So that kebab, ain't what you think it is, (but was it ever?)

    And then the secondary part of this is a little difficult to explain: the pork used was recovered after it had passed it's sell by date, thereby making the 'new' meat it was injected into immediately passed it's sell by date, but they were putting the new meat's date on it, and selling in certain supermarkets. Some of the injected meat didn't fit the display quality standards, so ended up as mince. The mince was tested and found to contain only trace amounts of lamb, and of course, by now, well passed it's sell by date...

    Leave a comment:


  • EternalOptimist
    replied
    Originally posted by zeitghost
    Must make things difficult for those with religeous objections to certain foods.

    "Chicken" soup anyone?
    Certainly sir, does it contain any pork in significant quantities ? or is it all in insignificant quantities ?


    Leave a comment:


  • EternalOptimist
    started a topic Significant

    Significant

    There was a bit on R4 this morning about pork and beef proteins being injected into our chicken in 'significant' amounts. I was thinking what that word actually means.

    It could mean a tiny tiny amount, just large enough to be measured.
    It could mean a massive amount that makes it more like a pork sausage than a bit of chicken.

    Interesting word, 'Significant'



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