Ethics and Entenmann’s

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Viewing 18 posts - 101 through 118 (of 118 total)
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  • #2263365
    SQUARE_ROOT
    Participant

    Five Foods that Kill People
    from: Yahoo Shine, year 2011
    ============================
    {1} sodas, colas, sweet carbonated beverages
    {2} potato chips and French fries
    {3} candy bars
    {4} sausages and wieners
    {5} fatty meats, especially fried

    Just curious – do you accept these as fact because you read them online? 

    #2263497
    SQUARE_ROOT
    Participant

    YWN Moderator said to me:

    “Just curious – do you accept these as fact because you read them online?”

    MY RESPONSE:

    I have read dozens of books about nutrition and health,
    and I have taken detailed carefully type-written notes
    for ***ALL*** of the nutrition books that I read.

    Everything that I said in my previous message can be verified;
    not just once, but multiple times, if only you invest the effort
    to study many books about nutrition and health, like I did.

    The fact that you could even question the very-well-known facts
    that I reported in my previous message is an irrefutable proof
    that my previous message was desperately needed.

    If you live near a public library, then you should
    be able to borrow an read nutrition books for free.

    you cut and paste clips from books and websites instead of having conversations. I was just wondering if you consider all this valid because you read it online.

    #2263636

    > If someone steals their food, does that make it non-kosher?

    Bava Kamma 113 discusses kashrus of stolen items when they are inherited and whether you can exchange money with tax collector who is considered a gazlan of the coins he got from that business.

    #2263637

    should I trust a heksher on spices with the name “green goddess”? Does it matter whether it has an image or not? Is it ok to use it after taking the label off?

    #2265801
    SQUARE_ROOT
    Participant

    “Soda (both regular and diet), Snapple (both regular and diet), and iced tea are high in acid and damage teeth.
    If you must drink these liquids, then use a straw.”

    SOURCE: Dr. Jacques Doueck DDS (a dentist in Brooklyn, NY) Community Magazine, January 2010, page 66

    #2266068
    commonsaychel
    Participant

    The best way to start a day is plate of smaltz herring and kichel washed down with 7 oz. of Vodka.
    SOURCE: one of the regulars in the basement of Shomer Shaboss shul last Tuesday

    #2268233
    SQUARE_ROOT
    Participant

    Rabbi Lazer Brody (from Breslov) said:

    “People think they can eat whatever they want on Shabbat because it tastes good….
    rich chocolate éclairs or colas and all kinds of chemicals and all kinds of drinks.
    Even on Shabbat, you are not allowed to eat things that are detrimental to your body.”

    SOURCE: Rabbi Lazer Brody, lecture titled: A Rosy World,
    Audio CD number 374 (track 13 of 14), Breslov World dot com,
    Mosdot Chut Shel Chessed, P. O. Box 50226 Jerusalem, (972) 52-2240696

    #2269518
    SQUARE_ROOT
    Participant

    High cholesterol foods include:
    organ meats (like liver), poultry, dairy products, and [whole] eggs.

    SOURCE: 101 Ways to Lower Your Cholesterol (page 76)
    by Shirley S. Archer with David Edelberg MD, year 2010 CE

    #2269641
    AviraDeArah
    Participant

    “2010 CE”

    What you wrote might as well be from BCE…

    #2269670
    AviraDeArah
    Participant

    I love how lazer brody became a posek on hilchos oneg shabbos… it’s a mitzvah to eat what makes you happy on shabbos. Telling someone not to eat those foods, kol minei mataamim, at least in small portions, is telling them to curtail the performance of a mitzvah and an obligation.

    #2299110
    SQUARE_ROOT
    Participant

    Rabbi Yair Hoffman said:

    “Our Shabbos Kiddushes of kugel, cholent, kishka, alcohol and
    various cakes are contributing to a disaster in our own health.

    Our weddings as well.

    We are Chelm. And we are poisoning ourselves. I know I did.”

    SOURCE: The Widow-Maker Heart Attack and Chelm
    by Rabbi Yair Hoffman, 2024 July 20,
    www (dot) TheYeshivaWorld (dot) com

    #2299224
    commonsaychel
    Participant

    Our Shiviggers are a disaster in our own health, Our weddings as well, SR you have it best, you don’t have a Shvigger and you can eat what you want

    #2299225
    ujm
    Participant

    “kugel, cholent, kishka, alcohol and
    various cakes”

    All are traditional Jewish foods.

    #2299236
    GadolHadofi
    Participant

    Joseph,

    By all means, indulge in all these traditional Jewish foods and have yourself a traditional Jewish funeral.

    #2299241
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    Square root,

    I love how people extrapolate

    My blood pressure was high so I have cut out a lot of salt, I’m not going to go around and wags a no salt campaign just because I can’t have salt, Hashem made every body different and some people can tolerate things that others can’t

    #2299249
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Kaviat Emptor, buyer beware. The OU gives supervision on non-chalav Yisrael. If you eat chalav Yisrael only, don’t buy it.

    #2299301
    Gadolhadorah
    Participant

    We should emulate EVERYTHING our grandparents did in the Alte Heim regardless of what we know today about the health risks and the multiple nutritional options available to just about everyone regardless of their income levels. Yes, many will die at a younger age, but who are we to believe its ok for yidden to live longer today than our grandparents and their parents.

    #2299401

    In older times, weak children died out when they were young. In our times, an average surviving adult is weaker than an average surviving adult 200 years ago, so he can be harmed by a traditional diet of kishka and mashka. Also, as people live longer, the diseases that develop later in life become of more importance.

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