BREAD IS BAD!!
Replies
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The homemade whole-grain i used to have time to bake weekly!0
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They affect the chemical receptors in the brain the same way that cocaine does.
Yeah, Im pretty sure that this is NOT true.
http://www.details.com/style-advice/the-body/201103/carbs-caffeine-food-cocaine-addiction?currentPage=2
From the second page:
"In 2007, researchers at the University of Bordeaux, France, reported that when rats were allowed to choose between a calorie-free sweetener and intravenous cocaine, 94 percent preferred the sugar substitute. The researchers concluded that "intense sweetness can surpass cocaine reward. . . . The supranormal stimulation of these receptors by sugar-rich diets, such as those now widely available in modern societies, would generate a supranormal reward signal in the brain, with the potential to override self-control mechanisms and thus to lead to addiction." Nicole Avena, an expert in behavioral neuroscience at the University of Florida in Gainesville, has spent many hours analyzing the behavior of rats enticed into sucking up sugar. She says that feeding on sugar can, like snorting coke, lead to bingeing, withdrawal, and craving. It does this by lighting up the same circuitry within the brain triggered by cocaine and amphetamines, the dopamine center."
*UF class of '97, with honors
BOOM!
(OK, so I'm actually a Miami fan because of Jim Kelly and am not from Florida, but I do live in Tallahassee now, so I lay some claim.)0 -
Pumpernickel all day erryday0
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Ciabatta! Or a nice cheesy roll from the bakery.0
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They affect the chemical receptors in the brain the same way that cocaine does.
Yeah, Im pretty sure that this is NOT true.
http://www.details.com/style-advice/the-body/201103/carbs-caffeine-food-cocaine-addiction?currentPage=2
From the second page:
"In 2007, researchers at the University of Bordeaux, France, reported that when rats were allowed to choose between a calorie-free sweetener and intravenous cocaine, 94 percent preferred the sugar substitute. The researchers concluded that "intense sweetness can surpass cocaine reward. . . . The supranormal stimulation of these receptors by sugar-rich diets, such as those now widely available in modern societies, would generate a supranormal reward signal in the brain, with the potential to override self-control mechanisms and thus to lead to addiction." Nicole Avena, an expert in behavioral neuroscience at the University of Florida in Gainesville, has spent many hours analyzing the behavior of rats enticed into sucking up sugar. She says that feeding on sugar can, like snorting coke, lead to bingeing, withdrawal, and craving. It does this by lighting up the same circuitry within the brain triggered by cocaine and amphetamines, the dopamine center."
*UF class of '97, with honors
BOOM!
(OK, so I'm actually a Miami fan because of Jim Kelly and am not from Florida, but I do live in Tallahassee now, so I lay some claim.)
I also don't recall having any really delicious bread during my three years there. I haz a sad now.0 -
0
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Liquid bread....
India Pale Ale
Stouts
Best!0
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