What single food is the most nutritionally perfect?
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Chai seeds are pretty good0
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melimomTARDIS wrote: »Lourdesong wrote: »Another vote for milk.
Milk is another good one.
So far we're at milk and fresh meat (not including pre-macroed, prepared foods).
mr knight, I seem to remember you have some experience with people on the autism spectrum?
I have met a few adults (and of course my own child) who has a diet comprised of bread products and dairy products... with the addition of a glass of vitamin C rich juice, I reckon you could live on that simple diet forever.
Anyways, some sort of dairy product/grain/vitamin C source combo. Pizza is really looking like the winner here.
Pizza seems to be huge in the autism community. I mean, it's pretty popular everywhere, but seems especially so with the ASD crowd.
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Potatoes. Easily.0
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rockmama72 wrote: »Pizza has all the macros.
^In all seriousness, this is my vote. A good ratio of macros. Endless variety of toppings. Meat, cheese, veggies, fruits, bread. Lots of possibilities for the micronutrients. Customizable for a variety of dietary needs.
Unless we're talking single-ingredient foods only, and then I have no idea. I'd be all kinds of dead if I had to choose one food to live on forever.
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Coast Guard Approved Sea Ration: http://www.extremeoutfitters.us/ultimatesurvivalemergencyfoodrations.aspx0
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diannethegeek wrote: »rockmama72 wrote: »Pizza has all the macros.
^In all seriousness, this is my vote. A good ratio of macros. Endless variety of toppings. Meat, cheese, veggies, fruits, bread. Lots of possibilities for the micronutrients. Customizable for a variety of dietary needs.
Unless we're talking single-ingredient foods only, and then I have no idea. I'd be all kinds of dead if I had to choose one food to live on forever.
Single food typically means single ingredient. If not, then soup, stew or casserole would easily be as nutrionally balanced as pizza. Though since all are cooking methods rather than a food with defined ingredients it's kind of cheating to say any of them.0 -
Is this a joke? It's not a single food, like the OP said, but even if we were making food combinations...
Do you really believe that pizza with bacon on it is the healthiest thing to eat or are you making some kind of joke?0 -
Need2Exerc1se wrote: »diannethegeek wrote: »rockmama72 wrote: »Pizza has all the macros.
^In all seriousness, this is my vote. A good ratio of macros. Endless variety of toppings. Meat, cheese, veggies, fruits, bread. Lots of possibilities for the micronutrients. Customizable for a variety of dietary needs.
Unless we're talking single-ingredient foods only, and then I have no idea. I'd be all kinds of dead if I had to choose one food to live on forever.
Single food typically means single ingredient. If not, then soup, stew or casserole would easily be as nutrionally balanced as pizza. Though since all are cooking methods rather than a food with defined ingredients it's kind of cheating to say any of them.
Yes, but chocolate milk, breaded chicken wings, and kale omelets were all mentioned without being called out (as you're doing to me now). So why call people out now after the thread has drifted?
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diannethegeek wrote: »Need2Exerc1se wrote: »diannethegeek wrote: »rockmama72 wrote: »Pizza has all the macros.
^In all seriousness, this is my vote. A good ratio of macros. Endless variety of toppings. Meat, cheese, veggies, fruits, bread. Lots of possibilities for the micronutrients. Customizable for a variety of dietary needs.
Unless we're talking single-ingredient foods only, and then I have no idea. I'd be all kinds of dead if I had to choose one food to live on forever.
Single food typically means single ingredient. If not, then soup, stew or casserole would easily be as nutrionally balanced as pizza. Though since all are cooking methods rather than a food with defined ingredients it's kind of cheating to say any of them.
Yes, but chocolate milk, breaded chicken wings, and kale omelets were all mentioned without being called out (as you're doing to me now). So why call people out now after the thread has drifted?
Called out? Your post was the one that mentioned the difference, so I replied. It wasn't any type of attack or reprimand. Though I can't see why you would take it as such, I apologize if that's how it came across. Offense was not my intent.0 -
Potato...0
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Need2Exerc1se wrote: »diannethegeek wrote: »rockmama72 wrote: »Pizza has all the macros.
^In all seriousness, this is my vote. A good ratio of macros. Endless variety of toppings. Meat, cheese, veggies, fruits, bread. Lots of possibilities for the micronutrients. Customizable for a variety of dietary needs.
Unless we're talking single-ingredient foods only, and then I have no idea. I'd be all kinds of dead if I had to choose one food to live on forever.
Single food typically means single ingredient. If not, then soup, stew or casserole would easily be as nutrionally balanced as pizza. Though since all are cooking methods rather than a food with defined ingredients it's kind of cheating to say any of them.
I didnt think of soup! However, it would have to have some fat in it, and most of the soups I make are damn near fat free. Casseroles are a good idea too.
Basically the dishes with a variety of ingredients in them are the best option in this thought experiment0 -
melimomTARDIS wrote: »Need2Exerc1se wrote: »diannethegeek wrote: »rockmama72 wrote: »Pizza has all the macros.
^In all seriousness, this is my vote. A good ratio of macros. Endless variety of toppings. Meat, cheese, veggies, fruits, bread. Lots of possibilities for the micronutrients. Customizable for a variety of dietary needs.
Unless we're talking single-ingredient foods only, and then I have no idea. I'd be all kinds of dead if I had to choose one food to live on forever.
Single food typically means single ingredient. If not, then soup, stew or casserole would easily be as nutrionally balanced as pizza. Though since all are cooking methods rather than a food with defined ingredients it's kind of cheating to say any of them.
I didnt think of soup! However, it would have to have some fat in it, and most of the soups I make are damn near fat free. Casseroles are a good idea too.
Basically the dishes with a variety of ingredients in them are the best option in this thought experiment
Except I doubt that is what is meant by "single food".0 -
Breast milk. You're living off it for quite a while.0
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Hmmm single food. quest bar?0
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melimomTARDIS wrote: »Hmmm single food. quest bar?
That is not a single food.0 -
Guinness0
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accidentalpancake wrote: »melimomTARDIS wrote: »Hmmm single food. quest bar?
That is not a single food.
Whoops. I suck at this game. So any food that is comprised of several ingredients would be disqualified?
Then I say....Soybeans.0 -
bacon0
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Speaking of combining foods, and that eggs and milk seem to be top contenders in this thread, I am reminded of Marilyn Monroe's breakfast:
"Breakfast. I've been told that my eating habits are absolutely bizarre, but I don't think so. Before I take my morning shower, I start warming a cup of milk on the hot plate I keep in my hotel room. When it's hot, I break two raw eggs into the milk, whip them up with a fork, and drink them while I'm dressing. I supplement this with a multi-vitamin pill, and I doubt if any doctor could recommend a more nourishing breakfast for a working girl in a hurry."
So, raw eggs whipped in a cup of milk, and she still felt the need to supplement with a multi-vitamin. Unless that's code for something else she was popping.
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Teff?0
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