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Posted

but he's not saying anything against whole milk...you asked for the potential health risks, he answered

 

Says the guy that buys $140 a lb ham because the "the fat melts in your mouth."

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Posted

Says the guy that buys $140 a lb ham because the "the fat melts in your mouth."

 

And your point?

 

Oh that's right there is no point?

 

I at 6 foot and 155 lbs don't worry about calories much.

 

Cholesterol and heart disease have nothing to do with calorie intake.

Posted

The point is you seem to be very "do as I say, not as I do." here.

That is exactly how I parent!

Posted

Says the guy that buys $140 a lb ham because the "the fat melts in your mouth."

 

Yet Jim never asked anyone why doing that on a regular basis (which he never said he did) would potentialy be worse for him than eating white meat Turkey breast.

 

Nevermind, I'm fairy certain I'm getting "Crayonzed" right now.

Posted (edited)

 

 

By answering your question? You may be thin but you've got one fat head.

 

its just big boned. its like a built in helmet. all the milk probably helps.

Edited by NoSaint
Posted

its just big boned. its like a built in helmet. all the milk probably helps.

Only if it's whole milk.

Posted

Not trying to start a argument at all. but absolutely no one will tell me why whole milk is bad.

 

It's not. Like all foods, at some point "scientists" decided it was bad for you. But then later other "scientists" said it was good for you in moderation. Quite simply, if you don't have an issue with it, who cares?

 

And...

 

http://www.forbes.com/sites/jennifercohen/2012/09/11/10-foods-that-are-surprisingly-good-for-you/

 

 

7. Whole Milk

Want to lighten up that coffee? Whole milk may be the way to go. Whole milk contains large amounts of vitamins A and D naturally – skim and low-fat milk are fortified with synthetic versions of these vitamins. In small amounts, a few extra calories may amount to a lot of extra vitamins. The extra fat, in moderation, may even help long-term weight loss. A Swedish study of 19,000 over 9 years found that women who had one serving of whole milk or cheese a day put on less weight than women who ate the same foods less often.

Posted

It's not. Like all foods, at some point "scientists" decided it was bad for you. But then later other "scientists" said it was good for you in moderation. Quite simply, if you don't have an issue with it, who cares?

 

And...

 

http://www.forbes.co...y-good-for-you/

I know. a few years ago eggs where bad, now there good. I don't worry about it that much I don't care to live to one hundred.
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