dmspilot
Final Approach
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- Oct 20, 2006
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the difference was not significant
Are you gaslighting me or is that a typo?
the difference was not significant
pesticide levels were lower in people who ate less pesticides? and we need a study for that?
That’s how I ate them all the time when I was a kid.
Sure, I’d be happy to, so long as you can prove your claim with more than just an uneducated personal opinion.Prove it. They all cheat.
I’ve had them salt free and roasted, and a friend sent me a Mason jar of boiled peanuts from a roadside stand in AL. I may have had peanuts I didn’t like at some time, but if so I don’t remember it.You're welcome to my share. I love me some peanuts and lately have been eating them salt free (it does take some getting used to). Last couple of weeks I've fallen in love with cashews ... again.
You're welcome to my share. I love me some peanuts and lately have been eating them salt free (it does take some getting used to). Last couple of weeks I've fallen in love with cashews ... again.
I was just providing the link to dmspilot's article.That’s a start, but a long way from showing benefit to man, animals & the environment.
I applaud their effort.
Sure, I’d be happy to, so long as you can prove your claim with more than just an uneducated personal opinion.
Prove it.Prove it. They all cheat.
Prove it.
Paywall.Rather than bore you with all those facts, here is an entertaining story describing the rampant fraud:
https://bre.is/CFLF9Dpf
Reader mode gets around it (F9 in Windows Firefox, Edge and Chrome, Cmd-shift-R in MacOS Safari).Paywall.
There are some in the vending machine down the hall from me ($1.25), should I pick one up for you?All this talk of peanut butter wants me to make some DIY Reese's. I really don't like peanut butter all that much, at least by itself. I like peanuts - salted peanuts; they go great with beer. And I don't have much of a sweet tooth, but I'll make the exception for Reese's PB cups. Hmm, I wonder if we have some in the candy dish at the front counter...
EDIT: Nope.
There are some in the vending machine down the hall from me ($1.25), should I pick one up for you?
I guess I wouldn’t be surprised to find peanut butter here
We are recovering from a Jiff recall.....had to turn in my stash. Even though we already ate a jar or so...and no one died.....we decided not to give up all of the stash.
Organic crunchy! Interesting.... very very interesting.... I wonder if it mixes better. Hard to tell from the pic, but that jar doesn't look as separated as the smooth (non-crunchy).
Yeah... once you know... you sort of have to turn it it. One of those situations where you would rather be blissfully unaware. Just go on making delicious PBJs, PB and honey (with raisins!) open-faced.... Just spoon-fulls of PB directly ingested... Heck even if I did know... if I was halfway into a jar and hadn't gotten sick.... well that would be a tough call.
Organic crunchy! Interesting.... very very interesting.... I wonder if it mixes better. Hard to tell from the pic, but that jar doesn't look as separated as the smooth (non-crunchy).
Depends on which organic certification the farmers use. All of the organic growers I worked for required 2-3 years of organic operations on the ground before it was certified organic crop.Family friends have "regular" farms. They lease out fields to these "organic" places. The organics only use a field for a year, taking advantage of the residual fertilizer in the soil from the year before from the "regular" crops, because the second year's yield don't provide enough to bother harvesting. Then use another field the next year. And so on. Organic isn't as organic as they want you to believe.
Well it’s all a lie. They are not nuts.Speaking of farming.... I guess I never really considered how peanuts grow... This is eye opening for some reason -
The damn things grow underground like a potatoe.
Well it’s all a lie. They are not nuts.
3 years is USDA standard. The farm or business will also go through an annual review and inspection process.Depends on which organic certification the farmers use. All of the organic growers I worked for required 2-3 years of organic operations on the ground before it was certified organic crop.
In order to legally label their products as being organic, they would have to use soil from land that has not had prohibited substances applied to it for the past three years, per the USDA. They would also have to maintain their organic certification, which requires an annual review and inspection. If they were operating as you’ve stated, than it sounds like they were operating illegally.Family friends have "regular" farms. They lease out fields to these "organic" places. The organics only use a field for a year, taking advantage of the residual fertilizer in the soil from the year before from the "regular" crops, because the second year's yield don't provide enough to bother harvesting. Then use another field the next year. And so on. Organic isn't as organic as they want you to believe.
In order to legally label their products as being organic, they would have to use soil from land that has not had prohibited substances applied to it for the past three years, per the USDA. They would also have to maintain their organic certification, which requires an annual review and inspection. If they were operating as you’ve stated, than it sounds like they were operating illegally.
In order to legally label their products as being organic, they would have to use soil from land that has not had prohibited substances applied to it for the past three years, per the USDA. They would also have to maintain their organic certification, which requires an annual review and inspection. If they were operating as you’ve stated, than it sounds like they were operating illegally.
How?There are so many easy ways around that it's not even funny.