WelshBloke
Lifer
- Jan 12, 2005
- 30,990
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So place the financial burden on the parents packing the lunch. PB is popular because it's healthy, and relatively inexpensive.
PB is popular because people are lazy.
So place the financial burden on the parents packing the lunch. PB is popular because it's healthy, and relatively inexpensive.
sad..but it is happening. there was a school that cancelled advanced class's because it hurt the confidence of those that didn't make it. there was a thread about it here last year.
So place the financial burden on the parents packing the lunch. PB is popular because it's healthy, and relatively inexpensive.
PB is popular because people are lazy.
PB is popular because people are lazy.
one of the worst.allergies to have. you literally have to check the ingredients on everything you eat. i always had a theory that if you inject small amounts of peanut oil into the bloodstream a little at a time, then increase slowly, you could help build resistance and your body could tolerate it. similar to snake venom. i dont know if any scientists have tested this theory on a kid yet
It's actually not that healthy. Tons of sugar, a good amount of salt, and a ton of really bad fat and fatty oils that go straight to your arteries.
HA. Try telling my wife she's lazy. Get real.
Yes lazy. If she cant think of anything else to put in your kids lunchbox or haven't trained them into eating other foods then she's being lazy in that respect.
Fortunately for us, we have. Hence my reaction to the lazy comment. I will agree there are lazy parents out there. The same ones, in fact, that want an entire school to change their policy to protect their one child.
thisThe mom who packed the confiscated PB&J sandwich thinks kids with allergies should learn "how to manage the problem" rather than live inside a "bubble," according to a local news report.
How is that them being lazy?
I don't understand why people are assuming children and adults behave the same. We, as a society, protect children. That's just the way it is because they can't protect themselves from a lot of things for quite some time.
Yes, when that kid with the allergy gets older they'll be exposed to peanuts in the real world. The difference is I would expect an adult (not even, hell an adolescent could handle it probably) to be capable to self-administer an epipen. Or to ask for help and instruct someone else to do so. And I would expect an adult to recognize that products that don't have "peanut" in the name may still contain peanuts. In general I think an adult is capable to 'proceed with caution'.
Maybe I don't give kids enough credit, I dunno. But I think that making a small compromise isn't asking that much. I think people are looking at the issue from a "they took our freedoms" pov though.
The all natural stuff has: No added salt (so basically no sodium), no added sugar, and no transfats. The 2.5 grams of saturated fats in 2 TBsp is burned off so fast it doesn't make it to the arteries.
You're talking about that processed crap that stays together and doesn't require any mixing
PB is popular because people are lazy.
So, what age is the cut off? When do we decide the children are "ready" do be self aware?
The all natural stuff (to most kids) tastes like ass and costs about 3x more than the processed shit. You tell me which one most of "these" (the complaining) parents are likely to buy?
For what it's worth, we buy natural almond butter and for the kids with tree-nut allergies in our house sunflower seed butter. Of course my kids aren't your typical kids anyway (I have an 11 year old vegetarian FFS).
Probably whenever we let them get behind the wheel of a car.
The all natural stuff has: No added salt (so basically no sodium), no added sugar, and no transfats. The 2.5 grams of saturated fats in 2 TBsp is burned off so fast it doesn't make it to the arteries.
You're talking about that processed crap that stays together and doesn't require any mixing
They could home school their kids. Or possibly go work with the school to figure out a solution. Knee-jerk, all out ban, is just plain lazy.
Burned off so fast?
The body burns carbs first, then it goes after fat and protein. Saturated fat is the last fat to burn also. Which is why we have such a small "daily amount" recommended for a daily diet of 2000 calories.
Also sodium isn't bad per se. At all. What is bad is an imbalance of sodium - potassium. (This causes the blood pressure issues)
[High sodium intake with little to no potassium intake = higher blood pressure]