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How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>

Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
food).


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On May 15, 3:32*pm, "Kswck" > wrote:
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>
> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).


as soon as i found out that it ws MSG that was giving me headaches.
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"Kswck" > wrote in message
...
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>
> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).
>
>



mine was campbells chicken soup.
that shit will kill you.

--
C.D

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On May 15, 6:32*pm, "Kswck" > wrote:
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>
> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).


The ingredients in many of my favorite pastry treats. The ones I
couldn't pronounce.

maxine in ri
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On Fri, 15 May 2009 15:34:03 -0700 (PDT), Chemo the Clown
> wrote:

> i found out that it ws MSG that was giving me headaches.


I found my former wife gave me headaches. We still eat Spam.



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Kswck wrote:
>
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>
> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).


Been a label-reader for years. Matter of making a choice, even though
the ingredients would be very comfortable on any lab shelf
Anyway, if the average apple had its chemical constituents listed, it
wouldn't sound all that edible either LOL.
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On May 15, 5:32 pm, "Kswck" > wrote:
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>


Armor Pork Brains in Milk Gravy.

> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).


The ingredients are basically fatty ham. Knowing that, it's how they
can make it taste so unlike ham that scares me away from eating it.

-sw
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Kswck wrote:
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>
> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).
>
>

Sour Cream- for me the only one is Daisy-
Ingredients
Grade A Cultured Cream

and thanks to all the advice on RFC I have stared making my own yogurt!
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In article >,
"Kswck" > wrote:

> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).


Hormel Potted Meat. It tasted great as a room temperature spread on a
sandwich to an unsuspecting young man. After too long, I read the
ingredients section of the label. I haven't shopped for that nasty s**t
for forty years. I brush my tongue daily in remembrance of that awful
time in my life. But it tasted great!

leo
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"Arri London" > wrote in message
...
>
>
> Kswck wrote:
>>
>> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
>> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>>
>> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
>> food).

>
> Been a label-reader for years. Matter of making a choice, even though
> the ingredients would be very comfortable on any lab shelf
> Anyway, if the average apple had its chemical constituents listed, it
> wouldn't sound all that edible either LOL.




Hear hear! I've been reading labels for years, too. It started when my
mother was diagnosed in the 1980's with cholesterol blockages in her legs
(for which she had surgery and nearly lost her foot). Then I started paying
attention to what I bought. Reading label contents is such a simple thing
to do.

Jill



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On May 15, 6:32*pm, "Kswck" > wrote:
> How many of you have always bought your favorite food...UNTIL you started
> reading the labels? <perhaps as you got older?>
>
> Spam for me-never touched it again (I was a college student then-cheap
> food).


Well, most of my favorite foods don't have labels or ingredients.

I did start looking at sour cream cartons, and I was unsurprised to
find that
my preferred brand (Breakstone's) has a very short list. Made it much
easier
for me to reach for what I like even though it costs a bit more. I'm
the same
way about yogurt. Why the hell does yogurt need gelatin?

If I were serious about labels, though, I wouldn't hit the snack
machine in the
break room. Those jalapeno Doritos are pretty seductive at 3pm.

Cindy Hamilton
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Cindy Hamilton said...

> If I were serious about labels, though, I wouldn't hit the snack
> machine in the
> break room. Those jalapeno Doritos are pretty seductive at 3pm.



CINDY!!!!!!
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On May 18, 9:28*am, Andy > wrote:
> Cindy Hamilton said...
>
> > If I were serious about labels, though, I wouldn't hit the snack
> > machine in the
> > break room. *Those jalapeno Doritos are pretty seductive at 3pm.

>
> CINDY!!!!!!


I had an oatmeal cookie today, purchased at Zingerman's bakehouse.
They use the same ingredients that I would if I baked them at home
(although they overbake them; I definitely prefer soft cookies).

There's a tortilla maker here in Ann Arbor; I want to try their chips
(plain).

Cindy Hamilton
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