bio_fit Member

At least, I hope we can agree :p

Anyway. I'm going to bow out. Maybe I wasn't specific enough in describing exactly which ingredients are added (I started to write it out, but I didn't think the debate would get so detailed... more fool me :p ), but I'm sure we can all agree that 'processed cheese' is a specific thing, and although all cheese is…

Bahaha... Yeh, I'm really taking procrastination to the extreme today...

Absolutely. Processed cheese and processed cheese product are not the same thing.

Totally agree with you there.

I'm sorry, I was unaware I moved any goalposts. Can you please show me where I went wrong or where I contradicted myself? I repeatedly defined what 'processed cheese' is, I had hoped that would have been enough.

I'm also not saying that people shouldn't eat processed cheese - it's fine, I eat it. It's just that people are confusing terminology.

I'm not the one who made the rules on the legality on naming processed products :/ Just saying how things are.

Honestly, it's probably just easier if you guys do your own research. Like I said, 'processed cheese' is specific terminology. It doesn't refer to the things you are talking about.

Gosh, I'm not sure I can make this any simpler :/ Right - because Kraft is not allowed to be called cheese - it is a 'cheese product'. Maybe the FDA has more details on the manufacturing process.

No, because cheese is milk with ingredients added. This is processing - you add some stuff to one thing, and get another thing. Then you add some stuff to that thing, and get something else. And so on and so forth. As I said before, 'processed cheese' is specific terminology that refers to a specific thing.

These are all ingredients that are added when processing the milk into cheese. So the final processed milk product would be Gouda. If you then took that milk product (cheese) and blended it with emulsifiers and oils to create softer, gouda sandwich slices, that would be processed cheese.

Correct, she eats cheese that has been processed. But, given the phrasing of her post, I suspect she does not eat 'processed cheese' (description above). You don't - you add the ingredients to the milk. Then you get cheese.

Yes. all cheese is processed. But not all cheese is 'processed cheese'. That is a specific term that refers to a product where additional ingredients are added to cheese. The OP was discussing 'processed cheese' and people were struggling with the terminology. I hoped this explanation has helped.

Yes, all cheese is processed from milk. But 'processed cheese' is specific terminology with refers to the post-processing product. i.e. Cheese that has had things added.

Of course. But the resulting product (i.e. cheese) is processed milk, not processed cheese. Cheese itself is processed from milk. The term 'processed' is used to describe products where the base ingredient (in this case, cheese) has been blended with additional ingredients. So processed milk = cheese. Processed cheese =…

Cheese itself is processed milk - but I see where you're coming from :) Processed cheese is where cheese is taken and additional ingredients are added to make a cheese product - for example, Kraft singles and Dairylea.

You can also map the route manually (not via the app or via the automatic mapping option) on the desktop site of map my walk - it is much more accurate that way, provided you know exactly where you went!

If you like oatmeal and not greek yoghurt, you could always have a bit of both... bear with me :) Do you like carrot cake? You know, with that delicious cream cheese frosting? How about 'carrot cake' oatmeal? Make your oatmeal with cinnamon and mixed spice, half a carrot (or as much of the carrot as you want - not many…

That distance at that speed sounds more like a run to me!

As far as I'm aware, the main issues with palm oil are ethical ones. I personally try and avoid palm oil - not because it's unhealthy, but because of the ethical issues surrounding its production.

England uses decimal points, not commas.

Typo?

Why not just add cinnamon/honey to your food during the day? I don't see why you would have to drink it on an empty stomach.

Black coffee is my saviour. Whenever I'm craving chocolate, I grab a cup of coffee and it really helps!

I have a very vague goal of 120 - bearing in mind I don't carry a lot of weight in my chest! Right now I'm hovering around 124, give or take a lb or two, so I'm nearly there. But I'm not in a position to visit a gym and hit the weights at the moment, so I'm hoping once I can get there I'll get rid of those final few wibbly…

Why do you want to avoid carbs?

Carrot cake oatmeal! I made some carrot cake bites last night, and thought hey, why not have something similar for breakfast?! Oats, grated carrot, walnuts, raisins (though I didn't have any, so used dried figs instead) and mixed spice... so delicious.

That article doesn't say anything about broccoli being unhealthy, where did you get that idea? So long it's not the only thing you're eating, you're fine... I normally automatically ignore anything in the Daily Mail, but the article wasn't actually as fear mongering as I expected.

Get yourself a Japanese keyboard :D あなたは日本語が話せますか ?