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Bill Bonde ( ''The chamber was in confusion, all t
Guest
PENMART01 wrote:
>
> > "Carol In WI" lactates:
> >
> >I drink skim and the hubby drinks 1%, I've never heard of 1/2%. Carol In WI
>
> Um, skim milk is 1/2% or less.
>
> milk
> Milk is available in many varieties. Whole milk is the milk just as it came
> from the cow and contains about 3 1/2 percent milk fat. Lowfat milk comes in
> two basic types: 2 percent , meaning 98 percent of the fat has been removed;
>
Nonsense. 2% milk is milk with 2% milk fat, not milk with 98% of the fat
removed.
> and 1 percent , which is 99 percent fat-free.
>
This use of x% fat free is really absurd although it is used commonly in
advertisements for low fat products, or supposedly low fat products. You
could advertise whole milk as 96% fat free, obviously not a low fat
product.
--
Personally, I believe that 9/11 should have taught us the lesson that we
can't let these countries simmer endlessly in disillusionment without
doing something about it because people become susceptible to delusional
ideas and delusional actions. Iraq, in my view, is but the first of many
efforts, certainly not all military, to remake the very face of the
world as constitutional representative democracy.
>
> > "Carol In WI" lactates:
> >
> >I drink skim and the hubby drinks 1%, I've never heard of 1/2%. Carol In WI
>
> Um, skim milk is 1/2% or less.
>
> milk
> Milk is available in many varieties. Whole milk is the milk just as it came
> from the cow and contains about 3 1/2 percent milk fat. Lowfat milk comes in
> two basic types: 2 percent , meaning 98 percent of the fat has been removed;
>
Nonsense. 2% milk is milk with 2% milk fat, not milk with 98% of the fat
removed.
> and 1 percent , which is 99 percent fat-free.
>
This use of x% fat free is really absurd although it is used commonly in
advertisements for low fat products, or supposedly low fat products. You
could advertise whole milk as 96% fat free, obviously not a low fat
product.
--
Personally, I believe that 9/11 should have taught us the lesson that we
can't let these countries simmer endlessly in disillusionment without
doing something about it because people become susceptible to delusional
ideas and delusional actions. Iraq, in my view, is but the first of many
efforts, certainly not all military, to remake the very face of the
world as constitutional representative democracy.
N
nancree
Guest
"Lowfat milk comes in
> two basic types: 2 percent , meaning 98 percent of the fat has been
removed;
Nonsense. 2% milk is milk with 2% milk fat, not milk with 98% of the
fat
removed.
This use of x% fat free is really absurd although it is used commonly
in
advertisements for low fat products, or supposedly low fat products.
You
could advertise whole milk as 96% fat free, obviously not a low fat
product."
-----------------------------------------
The same tricky labeling is used with coffee. De-Caf is advertised as
97% caffeine free. Well, coffee beans are already 96 % caffeine free.
So you're saving yourself a little caffeine, but not much.
Nancree
> two basic types: 2 percent , meaning 98 percent of the fat has been
removed;
Nonsense. 2% milk is milk with 2% milk fat, not milk with 98% of the
fat
removed.
This use of x% fat free is really absurd although it is used commonly
in
advertisements for low fat products, or supposedly low fat products.
You
could advertise whole milk as 96% fat free, obviously not a low fat
product."
-----------------------------------------
The same tricky labeling is used with coffee. De-Caf is advertised as
97% caffeine free. Well, coffee beans are already 96 % caffeine free.
So you're saving yourself a little caffeine, but not much.
Nancree
D
Default User
Guest
nancree wrote:
> The same tricky labeling is used with coffee. De-Caf is advertised
as
> 97% caffeine free. Well, coffee beans are already 96 % caffeine
free.
> So you're saving yourself a little caffeine, but not much.
That's not true. Regular coffee has somewhere in the range of 100-200
milligrams of caffeine per cup (depending on brewing methods), decaf
around 5-10.
Brian
> The same tricky labeling is used with coffee. De-Caf is advertised
as
> 97% caffeine free. Well, coffee beans are already 96 % caffeine
free.
> So you're saving yourself a little caffeine, but not much.
That's not true. Regular coffee has somewhere in the range of 100-200
milligrams of caffeine per cup (depending on brewing methods), decaf
around 5-10.
Brian