Substitutes for rice
Replies
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Then make the point without disparaging. Say "better choices are wild rice and quinoa" and state why. You DIDN'T need to say white rice is "garbage". When you do that, you're indirectly insinuating that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" and have no intelligence when it comes to food choices. Not cool.Actually that is exactly what is being claimed, and that is the ONLY point I am arguing. There are better options that are better for you and contain more nutrients than white rice. Plain and simple. I'm not arguing about what micronutrients you've met for the day, or what your calorie deficit is, or whether you're meeting your macros. All I am saying is there are better option that are healthier than white rice, and if you actually paid attention to what the OP was asking you'd see I was simply answering her question where as several men on this thread are just bickering and creating an argument to flex their muscles. Try actually contributing something useful to the OP's question. Do you boys really need to discourage anyone because they want a substitute for white rice, is that really something to get all huffy and puffy about?
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
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Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition0 -
Then make the point without disparaging. Say "better choices are wild rice and quinoa" and state why. You DIDN'T need to say white rice is "garbage". When you do that, you're indirectly insinuating that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" and have no intelligence when it comes to food choices. Not cool.Actually that is exactly what is being claimed, and that is the ONLY point I am arguing. There are better options that are better for you and contain more nutrients than white rice. Plain and simple. I'm not arguing about what micronutrients you've met for the day, or what your calorie deficit is, or whether you're meeting your macros. All I am saying is there are better option that are healthier than white rice, and if you actually paid attention to what the OP was asking you'd see I was simply answering her question where as several men on this thread are just bickering and creating an argument to flex their muscles. Try actually contributing something useful to the OP's question. Do you boys really need to discourage anyone because they want a substitute for white rice, is that really something to get all huffy and puffy about?
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
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Most definitely an insult to both people and cultures.0 -
Then make the point without disparaging. Say "better choices are wild rice and quinoa" and state why. You DIDN'T need to say white rice is "garbage". When you do that, you're indirectly insinuating that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" and have no intelligence when it comes to food choices. Not cool.Actually that is exactly what is being claimed, and that is the ONLY point I am arguing. There are better options that are better for you and contain more nutrients than white rice. Plain and simple. I'm not arguing about what micronutrients you've met for the day, or what your calorie deficit is, or whether you're meeting your macros. All I am saying is there are better option that are healthier than white rice, and if you actually paid attention to what the OP was asking you'd see I was simply answering her question where as several men on this thread are just bickering and creating an argument to flex their muscles. Try actually contributing something useful to the OP's question. Do you boys really need to discourage anyone because they want a substitute for white rice, is that really something to get all huffy and puffy about?
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
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Most definitely an insult to both people and cultures.
You mean like pretty much saying that the entire continent of Asia eats "garbage"? Yep. I'd call that pretty insulting, and frankly, ignorant. This quixotic quest for perfection gets pretty old.0 -
Beverly Hills, I completely get what you're saying. Choosing quality foods is important, and the OP has been bombarded with jerks ridiculing him for wanting a substitute for white rice. Really? Isn't this site supposed to be a place people can go for advice and suggestions? Why all the hate? Maybe the OP asked because of health issues (insulin resistance, whatever) or maybe the OP just doesn't like white rice. Does it matter the reason?
That said....OP----I LOVE cauliflower rice and quinoa. You seriously couldn't go wrong with either. Best of luck in your search!0 -
Wow. A LOT of people obviously woke up on the wrong side today.
Beverly Hills, I completely get what you're saying. Choosing quality foods is important, and the OP has been bombarded with jerks ridiculing him for wanting a substitute for white rice. Really? Isn't this site supposed to be a place people can go for advice and suggestions? Why all the hate? Maybe the OP asked because of health issues (insulin resistance, whatever) or maybe the OP just doesn't like white rice. Does it matter the reason? Everyone take a freakin' chill pill and just answer the dang question posed! If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
That said....OP----
I LOVE cauliflower rice and quinoa. You seriously couldn't go wrong with either. Best of luck in your search!
OP was looking for low carb options, not really substitutes for nutritional/health reasons. It derailed to nutrition and oh, thanks for calling us all jerks :flowerforyou:0 -
We don't sub Califlower for rice all the time, but we do like it. we will use our Slicer Shredder attachment to grate it then you can microwave it on high for 2 -3 minutes. Works well, especially with things that already have a sauce on them.
We like it with Stroganoff, lemonade chicken, curreys, and others.
When we want more of the rice taste for our dish we often use a brown, long grain rice and add quinoa to it while cooking in the rice cooker.
And I only read the OP post so sorry if this has already been stated!0 -
Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage? Please don't put words in my mouth. Now we are stereotyping that all of asia only eats rice? And you do realize there are many different "Asian" cultures as well. The cultures in which you are assuming have diets that are also high in vegetables and protein and very low in sugars and sweets. They also live completely different lives than most sedentary Americans who work a typical desk or computer job. Their primary mode of transportation is walking. There are big differences between our culture and theirs. To make the assumption "Asians eat a lot of rice and stay healthy so we can too". Does not work unless you are taking into account their entire diet and activity level. Asian cultures have a higher daily activity level than those here in America. Do I still think white rice is "garbage" yes I think it has been stripped of all nutrients, fortified with the vitamins that were removed, and contains no fiber. The reason its eaten in such high quantities in many Asian cultures is because of its affordability and accessibility which has in turn made the staple of rice part of their culture. Just like spam became part of Hawaii's culture, but I'm not going to tell you I think its healthy.
Here is a quick little article on taking into account the reasons Asian cultures eat rice and stay thin to the diet of Americans. As you will see many of the points I made are listed, and he lists a few others that are also fair to take note of.
http://www.dietdoctor.com/why-are-asian-rice-eaters-thin0 -
You INSINUATE that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" if you call it "garbage" which you did. Are you denying that? Don't sugar coat your statement. Either that or be much "clearer" about what you're trying to convey.Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage?.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition0 -
You INSINUATE that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" if you call it "garbage" which you did. Are you denying that? Don't sugar coat your statement. Either that or be much "clearer" about what you're trying to convey.Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage?.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
I did NOT insinuate that people who eat white rice are "garbage eaters". I can say "white rice is garbage" without insinuating that everything you eat is garbage. I said the white rice itself is garbage and has no nutritional content. Stop attacking me, stop nitpicking everything I say, stop putting words into my mouth. Stick to answering the OP question and stop harrasing me about it because it's becoming extremely obnoxious by you and all the other men on this forum that get their tiny panties in a bunch whenever someone disagrees with them. Check your ego at the door.0 -
Wow. A LOT of people obviously woke up on the wrong side today.
Beverly Hills, I completely get what you're saying. Choosing quality foods is important, and the OP has been bombarded with jerks ridiculing him for wanting a substitute for white rice. Really? Isn't this site supposed to be a place people can go for advice and suggestions? Why all the hate? Maybe the OP asked because of health issues (insulin resistance, whatever) or maybe the OP just doesn't like white rice. Does it matter the reason? Everyone take a freakin' chill pill and just answer the dang question posed! If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
That said....OP----I LOVE cauliflower rice and quinoa. You seriously couldn't go wrong with either. Best of luck in your search!
right, we are jerks for pointing out that it is OK to eat carbs - unless you have some sort of medical condition - as long as you keep said carb intake within your carb/calorie goal for the day ...
Are you saying that if you eat white rice and eat in deficit that you will GAIN weight?
Some of us were also pointing out that Cauliflower has CARBS in it as does rice...so please tell me why the cauliflower carb is better than the white rice carb, and how your body distinguishes between the two?0 -
If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
Truer words have never been spoken...0 -
You INSINUATE that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" if you call it "garbage" which you did. Are you denying that? Don't sugar coat your statement. Either that or be much "clearer" about what you're trying to convey.Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage?.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
I did NOT insinuate that people who eat white rice are "garbage eaters". I can say "white rice is garbage" without insinuating that everything you eat is garbage. I said the white rice itself is garbage and has no nutritional content. Stop attacking me, stop nitpicking everything I say, stop putting words into my mouth. Stick to answering the OP question and stop harrasing me about it because it's becoming extremely obnoxious by you and all the other men on this forum that get their tiny panties in a bunch whenever someone disagrees with them. Check your ego at the door.
If a significant part of someone's diet is "garbage" then are they not "garbage eaters"? Interesting.0 -
If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
Truer words have never been spoken...
how about "if you can't eat rice, then shut the F up!"
If you can't be nice, then don't e at rice"
oh..I can do this all day...LOL0 -
Wow. A LOT of people obviously woke up on the wrong side today.
Beverly Hills, I completely get what you're saying. Choosing quality foods is important, and the OP has been bombarded with jerks ridiculing him for wanting a substitute for white rice. Really? Isn't this site supposed to be a place people can go for advice and suggestions? Why all the hate? Maybe the OP asked because of health issues (insulin resistance, whatever) or maybe the OP just doesn't like white rice. Does it matter the reason? Everyone take a freakin' chill pill and just answer the dang question posed! If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
That said....OP----I LOVE cauliflower rice and quinoa. You seriously couldn't go wrong with either. Best of luck in your search!
right, we are jerks for pointing out that it is OK to eat carbs - unless you have some sort of medical condition - as long as you keep said carb intake within your carb/calorie goal for the day ...
Are you saying that if you eat white rice and eat in deficit that you will GAIN weight?
Some of us were also pointing out that Cauliflower has CARBS in it as does rice...so please tell me why the cauliflower carb is better than the white rice carb, and how your body distinguishes between the two?
To answer your question 1. Cauliflower has less carbs and is much lower in calories. To answer your other question your body does react differently to simple carbs as opposed to complex carbs, here is a little explanation of the process.
Simple Carbs vs Complex Carbs
High carb foods are defined as simple or complex based on their chemical structure.
The “simpler” that structure is, the faster your body will digest and absorb that food (think sugar, candy, soda, etc.).
The more “complex” that structure is, the slower the digestion and absorption process will be (think vegetables, beans, grains, etc.).
And this digestion/absorption rate is important because, the faster this process takes place within your body, the more it spikes your blood insulin levels.
For this reason, diets high in simple carbs have been shown to increase our risk of diabetes and heart disease, while diets high in complex carbs have actually been shown to help do the opposite.
Simple carbs also tend to be highly processed junk that lacks any nutritional value of any kind, while complex carbs are typically unprocessed, high in fiber, and high in various other important nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
And overall health and nutrition aside, simple carbs are also less filling, which means you’ll be hungrier sooner after eating them. Not to mention, that large spike in blood sugar will result in a crash soon after, and that crash signals hunger and food cravings.
So, as you can clearly see here for many obvious reasons:
Simple carbs should typically be greatly limited/avoided.
Complex carbs should comprise the majority of your daily carb intake.0 -
Wow. A LOT of people obviously woke up on the wrong side today.
Beverly Hills, I completely get what you're saying. Choosing quality foods is important, and the OP has been bombarded with jerks ridiculing him for wanting a substitute for white rice. Really? Isn't this site supposed to be a place people can go for advice and suggestions? Why all the hate? Maybe the OP asked because of health issues (insulin resistance, whatever) or maybe the OP just doesn't like white rice. Does it matter the reason? Everyone take a freakin' chill pill and just answer the dang question posed! If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
That said....OP----I LOVE cauliflower rice and quinoa. You seriously couldn't go wrong with either. Best of luck in your search!
right, we are jerks for pointing out that it is OK to eat carbs - unless you have some sort of medical condition - as long as you keep said carb intake within your carb/calorie goal for the day ...
Are you saying that if you eat white rice and eat in deficit that you will GAIN weight?
Some of us were also pointing out that Cauliflower has CARBS in it as does rice...so please tell me why the cauliflower carb is better than the white rice carb, and how your body distinguishes between the two?
To answer your question 1. Cauliflower has less carbs and is much lower in calories. To answer your other question your body does react differently to simple carbs as opposed to complex carbs, here is a little explanation of the process.
Simple Carbs vs Complex Carbs
High carb foods are defined as simple or complex based on their chemical structure.
The “simpler” that structure is, the faster your body will digest and absorb that food (think sugar, candy, soda, etc.).
The more “complex” that structure is, the slower the digestion and absorption process will be (think vegetables, beans, grains, etc.).
And this digestion/absorption rate is important because, the faster this process takes place within your body, the more it spikes your blood insulin levels.
For this reason, diets high in simple carbs have been shown to increase our risk of diabetes and heart disease, while diets high in complex carbs have actually been shown to help do the opposite.
Simple carbs also tend to be highly processed junk that lacks any nutritional value of any kind, while complex carbs are typically unprocessed, high in fiber, and high in various other important nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
And overall health and nutrition aside, simple carbs are also less filling, which means you’ll be hungrier sooner after eating them. Not to mention, that large spike in blood sugar will result in a crash soon after, and that crash signals hunger and food cravings.
So, as you can clearly see here for many obvious reasons:
Simple carbs should typically be greatly limited/avoided.
Complex carbs should comprise the majority of your daily carb intake.
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...0 -
If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
Truer words have never been spoken...
Ironic post is ironic.
Also, in for the lolzz0 -
Then you don't understand the definition of the word then.
You INSINUATE that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" if you call it "garbage" which you did. Are you denying that? Don't sugar coat your statement. Either that or be much "clearer" about what you're trying to convey.Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage?.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
I did NOT insinuate that people who eat white rice are "garbage eaters".
A better way to convey it is "White rice is garbage TO ME." See the difference?I can say "white rice is garbage" without insinuating that everything you eat is garbage.
Which was refuted by me showing there was nutritional content. Making blanket statements that are untrue seems your moniker.I said the white rice itself is garbage and has no nutritional content.
You don't seem to like when you're corrected on a civil level. I've not attacked you. I've pointed out misinformation on your part and even stated that if you were going to "help" the OP, then you should have just stated "wild rice and quinoa" are good substitutes WITHOUT having to comment on your personal opinion on white rice. And it's not about ego. You're on a public forum giving out incorrect information on white rice. Your personal opinion DOESN'T trump actual facts.Stop attacking me, stop nitpicking everything I say, stop putting words into my mouth. Stick to answering the OP question and stop harrasing me about it because it's becoming extremely obnoxious by you and all the other men on this forum that get their tiny panties in a bunch whenever someone disagrees with them. Check your ego at the door.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition0 -
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
Ok let me correct you..White Rice has had the grain removed during the milling process. I explain the process in detail in a previous post. You know instead of just "trolling" the boards to instigate arguments and derail threads.You don't seem to like when you're corrected on a civil level. I've not attacked you. I've pointed out misinformation on your part and even stated that if you were going to "help" the OP, then you should have just stated "wild rice and quinoa" are good substitutes WITHOUT having to comment on your personal opinion on white rice. And it's not about ego. You're on a public forum giving out incorrect information on white rice. Your personal opinion DOESN'T trump actual facts.
Funny how you actually just said you dont nitpick all of my posts. Actually your posts are very aggressive and have nothing to do with the actual OP question. I am allowed to have an opinion without you nitpicking and then rewording everything I post. I also stated many facts throughout this entire thread including the nutritional content of white rice and comparing the content of better substitutions which unlike you actually responds to the OP. I've also posted the actual process for making white rice as well as various reasons why many Asian cultures have white rice as a staple and are able to eat it without the consequences many Americans might have from it. I don't think anything you have said has had anything to do with the OP question, its all been in response to my posts, thus attacking me personally. Just give advice to the OP and move along if you don't have anything to add. if you like white rice and have no substitutions for it, maybe this isn't the thread for you.0 -
Waiting to see the tangent...................To answer your question 1. Cauliflower has less carbs and is much lower in calories. To answer your other question your body does react differently to simple carbs as opposed to complex carbs, here is a little explanation of the process.
Simple Carbs vs Complex Carbs
High carb foods are defined as simple or complex based on their chemical structure.
The “simpler” that structure is, the faster your body will digest and absorb that food (think sugar, candy, soda, etc.).
The more “complex” that structure is, the slower the digestion and absorption process will be (think vegetables, beans, grains, etc.).
And this digestion/absorption rate is important because, the faster this process takes place within your body, the more it spikes your blood insulin levels.
For this reason, diets high in simple carbs have been shown to increase our risk of diabetes and heart disease, while diets high in complex carbs have actually been shown to help do the opposite.
Simple carbs also tend to be highly processed junk that lacks any nutritional value of any kind, while complex carbs are typically unprocessed, high in fiber, and high in various other important nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
And overall health and nutrition aside, simple carbs are also less filling, which means you’ll be hungrier sooner after eating them. Not to mention, that large spike in blood sugar will result in a crash soon after, and that crash signals hunger and food cravings.
So, as you can clearly see here for many obvious reasons:
Simple carbs should typically be greatly limited/avoided.
Complex carbs should comprise the majority of your daily carb intake.
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
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So you're saying it's a simple carb?
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
Ok let me correct you..White Rice has had the grain removed during the milling process. I explain the process in detail in a previous post. You know instead of just "trolling" the boards to instigate arguments and derail threads.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition0 -
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
Ok let me correct you..White Rice has had the grain removed during the milling process. I explain the process in detail in a previous post. You know instead of just "trolling" the boards to instigate arguments and derail threads.
You are really pretty, but I think you need a drink so you stop getting so upset.
Mimosa?0 -
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
Ok let me correct you..White Rice has had the grain removed during the milling process. I explain the process in detail in a previous post. You know instead of just "trolling" the boards to instigate arguments and derail threads.
You are really pretty, but I think you need a drink so you stop getting so upset.
Mimosa?
cauliflower mimosa?
edited because ive had too many mimosas, and cant seem to spell it correctly.0 -
You INSINUATE that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" if you call it "garbage" which you did. Are you denying that? Don't sugar coat your statement. Either that or be much "clearer" about what you're trying to convey.Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage?.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
I did NOT insinuate that people who eat white rice are "garbage eaters". I can say "white rice is garbage" without insinuating that everything you eat is garbage. I said the white rice itself is garbage and has no nutritional content. Stop attacking me, stop nitpicking everything I say, stop putting words into my mouth. Stick to answering the OP question and stop harrasing me about it because it's becoming extremely obnoxious by you and all the other men on this forum that get their tiny panties in a bunch whenever someone disagrees with them. Check your ego at the door.
Rice is PART of a lot of Asian culture..to the point it is even important to various ceremonies and festivals. So you calling it garbage is like calling them and their culture garbage.0 -
Buckwheat groats / kasha? High in protein and pretty dang tasty (in my opinion) although you're not going to mistake it for rice...0
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Honestly, I think extending the garbage comment to include Asian culture is a bit of a stretch. Like people who hate hot dogs, do they hate America?
Wait, the answer is yes.0 -
Wow. A LOT of people obviously woke up on the wrong side today.
Beverly Hills, I completely get what you're saying. Choosing quality foods is important, and the OP has been bombarded with jerks ridiculing him for wanting a substitute for white rice. Really? Isn't this site supposed to be a place people can go for advice and suggestions? Why all the hate? Maybe the OP asked because of health issues (insulin resistance, whatever) or maybe the OP just doesn't like white rice. Does it matter the reason? Everyone take a freakin' chill pill and just answer the dang question posed! If you can't be nice, then just shut up!
That said....OP----I LOVE cauliflower rice and quinoa. You seriously couldn't go wrong with either. Best of luck in your search!
right, we are jerks for pointing out that it is OK to eat carbs - unless you have some sort of medical condition - as long as you keep said carb intake within your carb/calorie goal for the day ...
Are you saying that if you eat white rice and eat in deficit that you will GAIN weight?
Some of us were also pointing out that Cauliflower has CARBS in it as does rice...so please tell me why the cauliflower carb is better than the white rice carb, and how your body distinguishes between the two?
To answer your question 1. Cauliflower has less carbs and is much lower in calories. To answer your other question your body does react differently to simple carbs as opposed to complex carbs, here is a little explanation of the process.
Simple Carbs vs Complex Carbs
High carb foods are defined as simple or complex based on their chemical structure.
The “simpler” that structure is, the faster your body will digest and absorb that food (think sugar, candy, soda, etc.).
The more “complex” that structure is, the slower the digestion and absorption process will be (think vegetables, beans, grains, etc.).
And this digestion/absorption rate is important because, the faster this process takes place within your body, the more it spikes your blood insulin levels.
For this reason, diets high in simple carbs have been shown to increase our risk of diabetes and heart disease, while diets high in complex carbs have actually been shown to help do the opposite.
Simple carbs also tend to be highly processed junk that lacks any nutritional value of any kind, while complex carbs are typically unprocessed, high in fiber, and high in various other important nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
And overall health and nutrition aside, simple carbs are also less filling, which means you’ll be hungrier sooner after eating them. Not to mention, that large spike in blood sugar will result in a crash soon after, and that crash signals hunger and food cravings.
So, as you can clearly see here for many obvious reasons:
Simple carbs should typically be greatly limited/avoided.
Complex carbs should comprise the majority of your daily carb intake.
Copy and pasted from previous post in this thread since you decided to ignore it:If anyone participating in the thread or lurking is really curious about carbs being as bad as someone is saying, then please feel free to join this group and ask an actual registered dietitan.
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/groups/home/13155-ask-the-dietitian
Tony has addressed this question before if you want to lurk through the threads to find it.
ETA links to a few threads where he has addressed carbs:
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/960761-very-low-carb-mornings
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/953531-protein-carbs
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/938066-whole-grains-carbs0 -
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
Ok let me correct you..White Rice has had the grain removed during the milling process. I explain the process in detail in a previous post. You know instead of just "trolling" the boards to instigate arguments and derail threads.
You are really pretty, but I think you need a drink so you stop getting so upset.
Mimosa?
I'll take a Bellini with grilled cauliflower on the side please, no white rice!0 -
You INSINUATE that people that eat it are "garbage eaters" if you call it "garbage" which you did. Are you denying that? Don't sugar coat your statement. Either that or be much "clearer" about what you're trying to convey.Really I said the entire continent of Asia eats garbage?.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
I did NOT insinuate that people who eat white rice are "garbage eaters". I can say "white rice is garbage" without insinuating that everything you eat is garbage. I said the white rice itself is garbage and has no nutritional content. Stop attacking me, stop nitpicking everything I say, stop putting words into my mouth. Stick to answering the OP question and stop harrasing me about it because it's becoming extremely obnoxious by you and all the other men on this forum that get their tiny panties in a bunch whenever someone disagrees with them. Check your ego at the door.
1 cup of white rice has 204 calories, 0.5g fat, 44g carb (0.5g fiber) and 4g protein.
it's low calorie, satiating, helps give you & your brain ready energy, and even kicks in a modest amount of protein.
how is that "no nutritional content"? what is missing that would make you say that?
keep in mind, this isn't a personal attack, i am just trying to understand your perspective.0 -
hmmm correct if I am wrong but rice is a grain, so white rice would be a complex carb which should "comprise the majority of your daily carb intake" your words not mine...
Ok let me correct you..White Rice has had the grain removed during the milling process. I explain the process in detail in a previous post. You know instead of just "trolling" the boards to instigate arguments and derail threads.
You are really pretty, but I think you need a drink so you stop getting so upset.
Mimosa?
I'll take a Bellini with grilled cauliflower on the side please, no white rice!
I will make you one of my grilled Cauliburgers. It is like a hamburger, I swears!0 -
I nitpick because you're a "professional" and from one to another, be professional. Our personal "feelings"(calling it garbage) on food don't need to be voiced. You'll never see me do. If I don't agree with a food choice or program, I state why, back it up, then answer questions if asked.Funny how you actually just said you dont nitpick all of my posts. Actually your posts are very aggressive and have nothing to do with the actual OP question. I am allowed to have an opinion without you nitpicking and then rewording everything I post. I also stated many facts throughout this entire thread including the nutritional content of white rice and comparing the content of better substitutions which unlike you actually responds to the OP. I've also posted the actual process for making white rice as well as various reasons why many Asian cultures have white rice as a staple and are able to eat it without the consequences many Americans might have from it. I don't think anything you have said has had anything to do with the OP question, its all been in response to my posts, thus attacking me personally. Just give advice to the OP and move along if you don't have anything to add. if you like white rice and have no substitutions for it, maybe this isn't the thread for you.
While it's nice that you offer information on how food is milled, produced, etc. etc., the attitude toward those that don't eat as "clean" as you is apparent. You don't have to say it, it's that apparent.
I didn't make a suggestion to the OP because most (including you) have given good options. I did interact because I don't like to sit by and let a "professional" give out incorrect information. What caught my eye on the thread was the word RICE, since I eat rice almost everyday.
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Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition0
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