• NigelFrobisher@aussie.zone
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    2 days ago

    This reminds me of when I was doing chi gungs with a YouTube monk, until he started making bizarre claims that I’d never get sick again and my body would magically heal itself. It did not.

        • PapaStevesy@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          For me it’s more about solid-to-liquid ratio, soups are often “thick” but still liquidy overall. Stews are cooked down until there’s basically no broth, essentially just a gravy. My personal distinction is that stews can be eaten on a plate, soup can’t be.

  • qarbone@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    Somehow, without the aid of nuclear devestation, people have managed to reset to Year 0. Just “rediscovering” shit that already existed as if it’s new tech. And then try to sell it to people.

    It’d almost be funny if it didn’t make me so fuckin mad.

    • millie@slrpnk.net
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      2 days ago

      I figured out something absolutely crazy. You can put vegetables into the ground, (you know, the dirty thing outside?) and they will literally just start making more of themselves.

      Also, you know all those naked people outside with too much hair and extra legs instead of arms? They’re made of meat!!! It’s true!

      • qarbone@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago

        I have seen variations of the vegetable innvoation in the wild, although you can never tell when things are ironic anymore

    • applemao@lemmy.world
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      3 days ago

      Have you noticed more and more people “blank behind the eyes?” I have. Like a real life ai model.

      • qarbone@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago

        Oh god no, I don’t talk to people in public any more.

        I have repeatedly gotten “oldman yells from porch” angry when seeing a string of "peak"s and "absolute cinema"s in the comments under any form of media which, at best, can only claim it wasn’t trying to sell me something. I won’t get further into that because it’s not productive and probably sounds elitist.

  • Mustakrakish@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    “Stomach is thriving”

    They don’t even try to form coherent thoughts anymore, just buzzwords to sell your current “brand”.

  • Novaling@lemmy.zip
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    4 days ago

    I know it’s overused but cliches are cliche for a reason, so I love it when people say “So close!” and then make fun of someone for saying some braindead shit.

    Also reminds me of some stupid ad I saw for expensive ass chlorophyll powder packets to put in your water. My sibling in christ, eat a fucking salad with spinach if you want chlorophyll.

      • Lazylazycat@lemmy.world
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        3 days ago

        Yeah my parents have decided oil is the root of all evil and cook everything in water now lol. They love their soggy food.

        • monotremata@lemmy.ca
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          3 days ago

          My brother-in-law considers it frankly offensive that there’s an actual thing called “New England boiled dinner.” My sister and I love it, but he can’t get past the name.

          • I_Fart_Glitter@lemmy.world
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            3 days ago

            I had to look it up…

            A New England boiled dinner is a traditional, one-pot comfort food that originated in the northeastern US. The dish typically includes corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, and carrots, all boiled together in water to create a broth. Other root vegetables like turnips, rutabagas, or parsnips can be added. The corned beef is cooked until tender, and the root vegetables become so soft they can be cut with a spoon. The dish requires little attention and no extra seasoning

            🤦🏼‍♀️

            • monotremata@lemmy.ca
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              2 days ago

              So, in defense of this, the corned beef in question usually has a pretty complex seasoning profile. It’ll have a big packet with peppercorns, cloves, bay leaves, dill, mustard seed, coriander, and a few other things. (Sometimes mace or nutmeg? It varies with the seller.) The “corned” in the name comes from all the spices (it’s “corn” like in peppercorn). And at the table it’s often also served with mustard or Worcestershire sauce, which brings a whole additional suite of spices, as well as pickled beets. So it’s not as flavorless as that description makes it sound. But it’s true that the corned beef does contribute a salty, savory note, especially to the cabbage.

              It is legitimately a very mild, comfort food kind of dish. Vindaloo this isn’t. And we like that too! This just fits a different kind of mood.

              I guess I just think it’s hilarious how much of an anti-advertisement the name is. Like, it’s so emphatically not going to appear on the menu of any fancy gastropub. Caramelized pear and arugula flatbread with candied walnuts and gorgonzola? Nope. Boiled dinner. Deal with it.

      • hansolo@lemm.ee
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        4 days ago

        It’s because the bottled sewerage market demands that their product be called “refined sewerage,” or sometimes “sparkling sewerage” if carbonated.

        But it can only be called “le fizzy shitz” if it’s from the Shitz region of France.

  • nixcamic@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    I’m convinced that everyone who starts one of these weird diets and feels better has a random food sensitivity that just happens to get cut out by their diet.

    Like, you feel way better on that crazy carnivore diet where you eat only meat, but it’s cause you have undiagnosed celiacs and eating only meat happens to cut out all wheat.

      • nixcamic@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago

        I’ve thought that because of my celiac tests coming back marginal and all the other issues I have, but I get wounds on my skin that take months to go away and severe anxiety from gluten which I don’t think can be caused be fodmap sensitivity.

  • lefaucet@slrpnk.net
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    3 days ago

    I thought this post was a nod to our ancestors who figured out the power of soup-life.

    These mother fuckers getting nutrients from hitherto inedible plants and just chillin as all the others got the runs and fever from eating uncooked game with worms n shit

  • gandalf_der_12te@discuss.tchncs.de
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    4 days ago

    It’s not soup if they discard the water after cooking, leaving only the vegetables.

    The alternative, btw, would be to fry everything in butter or some plant oil, i believe. That’s what they’re opposing.

    • mosiacmango@lemm.ee
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      4 days ago

      Making soup and then dumping out the soup seems like a very stupid way to make soup.

      Maybe they feel better from not eating all of those simple, delicious calories.

        • volvoxvsmarla @lemm.ee
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          4 days ago

          Pasta doesn’t lose the majority of its vitamins to its cooking water though. (Mostly because pasta doesn’t have many vitamins to begin with)

        • Wrufieotnak@feddit.org
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          4 days ago

          Considering your username I give you a pass, but still:

          There have been many debates about the differentiation between vegetables and fruits. Genetic testing has mostly revealed it to be a human made distinction without any biological basis.

          But I think your comment is the first time I see somebody trying to argue that pasta are vegetables.

          • MacN'Cheezus@lemmy.today
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            3 days ago

            I did not argue that. I was just pointing out a funny edge case in the previous poster’s argument.

            That said, even actual vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, or potatoes are often boiled in water without the intention of making soup.

        • GoodLuckToFriends@lemmy.today
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          3 days ago

          If you’re throwing out the pasta water, you’re wasting some very good stock to make the sauce you’ll put on said pasta.

          • MacN'Cheezus@lemmy.today
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            3 days ago

            I wouldn’t call it stock, but Italians do indeed use pasta water in many of their sauces. Makes sense because it’s basically just starchy water, which helps to bind the sauce.

            That said, you generally don’t need more than one or two cups of it, the rest is still thrown out.

      • slaacaa@lemmy.world
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        3 days ago

        It’s like when somebody throws out the white rubbery thing after drinking their mozzarella

          • irmoz@lemmy.world
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            3 days ago

            Yeah ofc, but boiling isn’t always making soup, sometimes it’s just boiling, and what you’re “dumping out” isn’t soup

    • TheDoozer@lemmy.world
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      4 days ago

      It’s not soup if they discard the water after cooking, leaving only the vegetables.

      So… boiled vegetables. That’s still already a thing. Not a particularly good thing (to my tastes), but been a thing for a long time.

      • Microw@lemm.ee
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        4 days ago

        We are not talking about a specific food here, but about a way to prepare food. It does not matter what you cook - meat, vegetables, whatever. It’s about cooking it in water instead of sharp oil-based cooking.

        And no, it is not new at all.

    • MonkderVierte@lemmy.ml
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      4 days ago

      It’s not soup if they discard the water after cooking, leaving only the vegetables.

      Then it’s a waste of vitamines.

      • ebolapie@lemmy.world
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        4 days ago

        I read in popular science that it might be possible to use a variety of different kinds of gases to carry heat, or perhaps some kind of radiant heat or even radio waves to cook food. But sadly this fantastic technology is still just fiction. I hope I get to see a form of cooking that doesn’t involve immersing food in hot liquid. I wonder what it would taste like.

        • MNByChoice@midwest.social
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          4 days ago

          radiant heat

          So some kind of nonconductive heat? How would that even work? I will stick with putting the pot in the fire.