you mean a prawn?Cybargs wrote:
i ate a shrimp that was cooked live once. it was good. froi groise is fucking delicious fuck you hippies.

you mean a prawn?Cybargs wrote:
i ate a shrimp that was cooked live once. it was good. froi groise is fucking delicious fuck you hippies.
The only problem with that layout is, as some people mentioned above, people enjoy fattier or unhealthier food are often a bigger source of profit for restaurants then other groups, and even with this new menu, no matter how many health food items are on the menu, the unhealthy eaters will just stick with the unhealthy food choices that remain. Like, if someone who doesnt care about nutrition sees a new menu with five fruit dishes, 3 multi-grain dishes, and only one steak dish, they'll go for the steak. It's a better idea to use healthier ingredients in the food because since someone will eat the food anyways, at least it can be healthier than normal. Like, put white meat instead of dark in chicken, or etc.Ticia wrote:
Tomorrow is the World Food Day so today I received this letter of guidelines from the DGS that restaurants are supposed to try to follow in an effort to prevent obesity and heart diseases.
Here are some of the new rules:
-Smaller portions
-Less salt and sugar used in cooking
-Less fried food
-Waiters must recommend soup as a starter
-Desserts should be in less number and fresh fruit should appear before sweets on the Menu
-There should be more main courses of poultry meat than of pork or beef
-Water has to be the first drink on the Menu and the offer of soft drinks must be more limited
-No salt and pepper shakers on the table.
In my place we serve pretty healthy choices already since our cuisine is mainly mediterranean but… is it fair to ask restaurants to educate people on their diet?
I must admit healthier looking people are easier on the eyes but they also spend far less than the fatties, so like every other restaurant if my main interest is a profitable business shouldn't we just offer it all and let the customer be free to decide?
If you happened to know what the first lady was up to in the US and thought Tica lived in the US, then that's hardly "throwing shit on the walls". derpMekstizzle wrote:
See earlier post about monkeys throwing shit on the walls without even bothering to understand what's actually happening.
then they'll eat elsewhere.Acerider wrote:
The only problem with that layout is, as some people mentioned above, people enjoy fattier or unhealthier food are often a bigger source of profit for restaurants then other groups, and even with this new menu, no matter how many health food items are on the menu, the unhealthy eaters will just stick with the unhealthy food choices that remain. Like, if someone who doesnt care about nutrition sees a new menu with five fruit dishes, 3 multi-grain dishes, and only one steak dish, they'll go for the steak. It's a better idea to use healthier ingredients in the food because since someone will eat the food anyways, at least it can be healthier than normal. Like, put white meat instead of dark in chicken, or etc.Ticia wrote:
Tomorrow is the World Food Day so today I received this letter of guidelines from the DGS that restaurants are supposed to try to follow in an effort to prevent obesity and heart diseases.
Here are some of the new rules:
-Smaller portions
-Less salt and sugar used in cooking
-Less fried food
-Waiters must recommend soup as a starter
-Desserts should be in less number and fresh fruit should appear before sweets on the Menu
-There should be more main courses of poultry meat than of pork or beef
-Water has to be the first drink on the Menu and the offer of soft drinks must be more limited
-No salt and pepper shakers on the table.
In my place we serve pretty healthy choices already since our cuisine is mainly mediterranean but… is it fair to ask restaurants to educate people on their diet?
I must admit healthier looking people are easier on the eyes but they also spend far less than the fatties, so like every other restaurant if my main interest is a profitable business shouldn't we just offer it all and let the customer be free to decide?
Well she was talking about guidelines from some thing called the 'DGS' and how she was supposed to follow them. What the hell did you think the arbitrary acronym of DGS was, and how would you know anything about how or even if these would be enforced. Making stupid assumptions gets everyone nowhere, slowly.DBBrinson1 wrote:
If you happened to know what the first lady was up to in the US and thought Tica lived in the US, then that's hardly "throwing shit on the walls". derpMekstizzle wrote:
See earlier post about monkeys throwing shit on the walls without even bothering to understand what's actually happening.
Last edited by Mekstizzle (2010-10-15 08:44:05)
same, @ 185. just wait til you turn 30 (if you live that long) you'll replace your whole wardrobe.Macbeth wrote:
I'm 5'9.
Damnit. They probably will. Er... are you allowed to not tell people what's in their food, or cut corners? Like say "chicken" without saying "white meat"? You probably have to list the ingredients somewhere, but maybe can you do it in a place they won't see?Trotskygrad wrote:
then they'll eat elsewhere.Acerider wrote:
The only problem with that layout is, as some people mentioned above, people enjoy fattier or unhealthier food are often a bigger source of profit for restaurants then other groups, and even with this new menu, no matter how many health food items are on the menu, the unhealthy eaters will just stick with the unhealthy food choices that remain. Like, if someone who doesnt care about nutrition sees a new menu with five fruit dishes, 3 multi-grain dishes, and only one steak dish, they'll go for the steak. It's a better idea to use healthier ingredients in the food because since someone will eat the food anyways, at least it can be healthier than normal. Like, put white meat instead of dark in chicken, or etc.Ticia wrote:
Tomorrow is the World Food Day so today I received this letter of guidelines from the DGS that restaurants are supposed to try to follow in an effort to prevent obesity and heart diseases.
Here are some of the new rules:
-Smaller portions
-Less salt and sugar used in cooking
-Less fried food
-Waiters must recommend soup as a starter
-Desserts should be in less number and fresh fruit should appear before sweets on the Menu
-There should be more main courses of poultry meat than of pork or beef
-Water has to be the first drink on the Menu and the offer of soft drinks must be more limited
-No salt and pepper shakers on the table.
In my place we serve pretty healthy choices already since our cuisine is mainly mediterranean but… is it fair to ask restaurants to educate people on their diet?
I must admit healthier looking people are easier on the eyes but they also spend far less than the fatties, so like every other restaurant if my main interest is a profitable business shouldn't we just offer it all and let the customer be free to decide?
give up. customers judge by the taste, and they want to taste fatty/sweet stuff.Acerider wrote:
Damnit. They probably will. Er... are you allowed to not tell people what's in their food, or cut corners? Like say "chicken" without saying "white meat"? You probably have to list the ingredients somewhere, but maybe can you do it in a place they won't see?Trotskygrad wrote:
then they'll eat elsewhere.Acerider wrote:
The only problem with that layout is, as some people mentioned above, people enjoy fattier or unhealthier food are often a bigger source of profit for restaurants then other groups, and even with this new menu, no matter how many health food items are on the menu, the unhealthy eaters will just stick with the unhealthy food choices that remain. Like, if someone who doesnt care about nutrition sees a new menu with five fruit dishes, 3 multi-grain dishes, and only one steak dish, they'll go for the steak. It's a better idea to use healthier ingredients in the food because since someone will eat the food anyways, at least it can be healthier than normal. Like, put white meat instead of dark in chicken, or etc.
So our only hope is to serve vegetables doused in sugar?Trotskygrad wrote:
give up. customers judge by the taste, and they want to taste fatty/sweet stuff.Acerider wrote:
Damnit. They probably will. Er... are you allowed to not tell people what's in their food, or cut corners? Like say "chicken" without saying "white meat"? You probably have to list the ingredients somewhere, but maybe can you do it in a place they won't see?Trotskygrad wrote:
then they'll eat elsewhere.
they don't read for ingredients, they taste the ingredients.
I can definitely support that.11 Bravo wrote:
until restaurants are required to show what is in their meals just like the fast food places are these "agencies" and their "guidelines" can go get fucked
Aactually, good point, they make up guidelines that are ahead of their time and will never get implemented.Turquoise wrote:
I can definitely support that.11 Bravo wrote:
until restaurants are required to show what is in their meals just like the fast food places are these "agencies" and their "guidelines" can go get fucked
same at mine too... they got rid of the fridges with soft drinks and all thatjord wrote:
I agree with macbeth. They did this at my school and we had to spend our entire dinner walking the long way around and them climb over a fence just to get a decent dinner.Macbeth wrote:
I hate it whenever some group forces food standards on us. Reminds me of how they removed all the soda machines from my High school and we could only buy Yoo-hoo's and these 100% juice things from Snapple. Later they removed the Yoo-hoo's since chocolate is evil.
I can't break past 150 pounds if I try. Why should I be denied the food and drinks I like because some fat asses can't control themselves or diet?
Fuck jamie oliver.
i thought jamie oliver food was fucking good no?SEREVENT wrote:
same at mine too... they got rid of the fridges with soft drinks and all thatjord wrote:
I agree with macbeth. They did this at my school and we had to spend our entire dinner walking the long way around and them climb over a fence just to get a decent dinner.Macbeth wrote:
I hate it whenever some group forces food standards on us. Reminds me of how they removed all the soda machines from my High school and we could only buy Yoo-hoo's and these 100% juice things from Snapple. Later they removed the Yoo-hoo's since chocolate is evil.
I can't break past 150 pounds if I try. Why should I be denied the food and drinks I like because some fat asses can't control themselves or diet?
Fuck jamie oliver.
Yeah. He just wants schoolkids to eat fucking rabbit food.Cybargs wrote:
i thought jamie oliver food was fucking good no?SEREVENT wrote:
same at mine too... they got rid of the fridges with soft drinks and all thatjord wrote:
I agree with macbeth. They did this at my school and we had to spend our entire dinner walking the long way around and them climb over a fence just to get a decent dinner.
Fuck jamie oliver.
ghey. i thought some of the chicken pasta dishes look alright tbh.FEOS wrote:
Yeah. He just wants schoolkids to eat fucking rabbit food.Cybargs wrote:
i thought jamie oliver food was fucking good no?SEREVENT wrote:
same at mine too... they got rid of the fridges with soft drinks and all that
Jamie oliver didn't personally cook at schools nationwide... He started a healthy school dinners initiative so all the half decent food and all fizzy drinks got removed. Hence having to go to the chippy/takeaway/breakfast shop...Cybargs wrote:
i thought jamie oliver food was fucking good no?SEREVENT wrote:
same at mine too... they got rid of the fridges with soft drinks and all thatjord wrote:
I agree with macbeth. They did this at my school and we had to spend our entire dinner walking the long way around and them climb over a fence just to get a decent dinner.
Fuck jamie oliver.
Why do you double your A's? This is like the 6th time I've seen you do it.Acerider wrote:
Aactually, good point, they make up guidelines that are ahead of their time and will never get implemented.Turquoise wrote:
I can definitely support that.11 Bravo wrote:
until restaurants are required to show what is in their meals just like the fast food places are these "agencies" and their "guidelines" can go get fucked
My fear is that this will become mandatory pretty soon. When they banned smoking from closed places they first started with the guidelines soon after it was the restrictions. From what the restaurants association is saying before the end of next year they'll implement this shit.FEOS wrote:
This.JohnG@lt wrote:
It's delicious.Trotskygrad wrote:
so turq, what's your opinion on foie gras?
As for the guidelines, I'd say it's cute that someone has an opinion on what I should do with my business...but I know my clientele and what they will tolerate. I wouldn't put up with some of that crap as a customer, nor would I put up with much/any of it as an owner.
DGS here is like your public health association (APHA).Mekstizzle wrote:
Well she was talking about guidelines from some thing called the 'DGS' and how she was supposed to follow them. What the hell did you think the arbitrary acronym of DGS was, and how would you know anything about how or even if these would be enforced. Making stupid assumptions gets everyone nowhere, slowly.DBBrinson1 wrote:
If you happened to know what the first lady was up to in the US and thought Tica lived in the US, then that's hardly "throwing shit on the walls". derpMekstizzle wrote:
See earlier post about monkeys throwing shit on the walls without even bothering to understand what's actually happening.
So this is what I mean by monkeys flinging shit on the walls without bothering to understand anything.
We don't have UHC so trying to force people to eat certain foods or exercise a certain amount wouldn't have a leg to stand on. They have nothing they could use to justify such privacy invasion.Ticia wrote:
My fear is that this will become mandatory pretty soon. When they banned smoking from closed places they first started with the guidelines soon after it was the restrictions. From what the restaurants association is saying before the end of next year they'll implement this shit.FEOS wrote:
This.JohnG@lt wrote:
It's delicious.Trotskygrad wrote:
so turq, what's your opinion on foie gras?
As for the guidelines, I'd say it's cute that someone has an opinion on what I should do with my business...but I know my clientele and what they will tolerate. I wouldn't put up with some of that crap as a customer, nor would I put up with much/any of it as an owner.
No laws can force anyone to eat healthy or reasonably so all this is just for show and to harm our line of work since people will just eat at home instead.DGS here is like your public health association (APHA).Mekstizzle wrote:
Well she was talking about guidelines from some thing called the 'DGS' and how she was supposed to follow them. What the hell did you think the arbitrary acronym of DGS was, and how would you know anything about how or even if these would be enforced. Making stupid assumptions gets everyone nowhere, slowly.DBBrinson1 wrote:
If you happened to know what the first lady was up to in the US and thought Tica lived in the US, then that's hardly "throwing shit on the walls". derp
So this is what I mean by monkeys flinging shit on the walls without bothering to understand anything.
But to tell you the truth with the obesity numbers in the US I'm surprised over there fattening foods haven't become smuggling goods yet.
I didn't need to. If you overeat/eat garbage you can get away with it up to ~30, then you're screwed.burnzz wrote:
same, @ 185. just wait til you turn 30 (if you live that long) you'll replace your whole wardrobe.Macbeth wrote:
I'm 5'9.
Last edited by Dilbert_X (2010-10-17 17:41:14)