HollywoodBQ said:
Ten grams
What is that in American?
Diddly-squat.
HollywoodBQ said:
Ten grams
What is that in American?
I was hoping somebody would tell me it's the same as a tangramCanyonAg77 said:HollywoodBQ said:
Ten grams
What is that in American?
Diddly-squat.
Here's my best metric system story.jrdaustin said:0.35 of an ounce. Or ~1/48 of a pound.HollywoodBQ said:
Ten grams
What is that in American?
feel free to be outraged if you like, but at least do it based on realityThe Green Dragon said:
Much ado about nothing? Do you realize how many deaths the food pyramid caused? All to support big sugar and big grain.
sts7049 said:
as usual we have a thread full of lemming commentary on memes without anyone bothering to see if it's true or not
https://www.bmel.de/EN/topics/food-and-nutrition/food-nutrition-strategy.html#:~:text=Healthy%20food%20and%20nutrition%3A%20good,to%20be%20drafted%20by%202023.
there's the paper. a shift to a majority plant based is one of the objectives (of which there are many other good rational ones) but i see nothing here about percentages or quantities. if anyone bothers to find an actual article where this number comes from i'd love to see it because i found nichts
in the absence of that, this is otherwise much ado about nothing as are most other nutritional recommendations provided by governments
sts7049 said:feel free to be outraged if you like, but at least do it based on realityThe Green Dragon said:
Much ado about nothing? Do you realize how many deaths the food pyramid caused? All to support big sugar and big grain.
interesting, although that group appears to be a different body than the govt body.goatchze said:sts7049 said:
as usual we have a thread full of lemming commentary on memes without anyone bothering to see if it's true or not
https://www.bmel.de/EN/topics/food-and-nutrition/food-nutrition-strategy.html#:~:text=Healthy%20food%20and%20nutrition%3A%20good,to%20be%20drafted%20by%202023.
there's the paper. a shift to a majority plant based is one of the objectives (of which there are many other good rational ones) but i see nothing here about percentages or quantities. if anyone bothers to find an actual article where this number comes from i'd love to see it because i found nichts
in the absence of that, this is otherwise much ado about nothing as are most other nutritional recommendations provided by governments
Closest I can find.
https://www.dge.de/english/10-guidelines-of-the-german-nutrition-society-dge-for-a-wholesome-diet/
#4: "If you eat meat, you should not consume more than 300 to 600g per week"
That's about 50-100g per day, which isn't much (2-4oz). I eat at least that per meal.
300 to 600g is also well below the 1.5kg (~3 pounds) per week that is consumed by the average German.
sts7049 said:
as usual we have a thread full of lemming commentary on memes without anyone bothering to see if it's true or not
https://www.bmel.de/EN/topics/food-and-nutrition/food-nutrition-strategy.html#:~:text=Healthy%20food%20and%20nutrition%3A%20good,to%20be%20drafted%20by%202023.
there's the paper. a shift to a majority plant based is one of the objectives (of which there are many other good rational ones) but i see nothing here about percentages or quantities. if anyone bothers to find an actual article where this number comes from i'd love to see it because i found nichts
in the absence of that, this is otherwise much ado about nothing as are most other nutritional recommendations provided by governments
MEEN Ag 05 said:
It's the one mentioned in the Reddit picture that was posted in the OP. It's not government, but it is a nutritional research society that makes recommendations to policy makers. Policy makers then use these "experts" to drive agendas. It's sort of like the global warming research people, but for food.sts7049 said:interesting, although that group appears to be a different body than the govt body.goatchze said:sts7049 said:
as usual we have a thread full of lemming commentary on memes without anyone bothering to see if it's true or not
https://www.bmel.de/EN/topics/food-and-nutrition/food-nutrition-strategy.html#:~:text=Healthy%20food%20and%20nutrition%3A%20good,to%20be%20drafted%20by%202023.
there's the paper. a shift to a majority plant based is one of the objectives (of which there are many other good rational ones) but i see nothing here about percentages or quantities. if anyone bothers to find an actual article where this number comes from i'd love to see it because i found nichts
in the absence of that, this is otherwise much ado about nothing as are most other nutritional recommendations provided by governments
Closest I can find.
https://www.dge.de/english/10-guidelines-of-the-german-nutrition-society-dge-for-a-wholesome-diet/
#4: "If you eat meat, you should not consume more than 300 to 600g per week"
That's about 50-100g per day, which isn't much (2-4oz). I eat at least that per meal.
300 to 600g is also well below the 1.5kg (~3 pounds) per week that is consumed by the average German.
This is hilarious. I eat roughly 0.8 - 1lb of fatty red meat 3 times a week.jrdaustin said:0.35 of an ounce. Or ~1/48 of a pound.HollywoodBQ said:
Ten grams
What is that in American?
I found this:sts7049 said:interesting, although that group appears to be a different body than the govt body.goatchze said:sts7049 said:
as usual we have a thread full of lemming commentary on memes without anyone bothering to see if it's true or not
https://www.bmel.de/EN/topics/food-and-nutrition/food-nutrition-strategy.html#:~:text=Healthy%20food%20and%20nutrition%3A%20good,to%20be%20drafted%20by%202023.
there's the paper. a shift to a majority plant based is one of the objectives (of which there are many other good rational ones) but i see nothing here about percentages or quantities. if anyone bothers to find an actual article where this number comes from i'd love to see it because i found nichts
in the absence of that, this is otherwise much ado about nothing as are most other nutritional recommendations provided by governments
Closest I can find.
https://www.dge.de/english/10-guidelines-of-the-german-nutrition-society-dge-for-a-wholesome-diet/
#4: "If you eat meat, you should not consume more than 300 to 600g per week"
That's about 50-100g per day, which isn't much (2-4oz). I eat at least that per meal.
300 to 600g is also well below the 1.5kg (~3 pounds) per week that is consumed by the average German.
https://www.focus.de/gesundheit/ernaehrung/fliesst-in-regierungspapier-ein-neue-richtlinien-empfehlen-deutschen-nur-noch-10-gramm-fleisch-pro-tag-zu-essen_id_194928590.htmlQuote:
10 grams of meat per day: This should be the new upper limit when it comes to the German Society for Nutrition (DGE). The "Bild" has excerpts from an internal document on the subject of the new food strategy. Although the information is only recommendations, these are actually implemented in various places.
appreciate the rational response.goatchze said:It's the one mentioned in the Reddit picture that was posted in the OP. It's not government, but it is a nutritional research society that makes recommendations to policy makers. Policy makers then use these "experts" to drive agendas. It's sort of like the global warming research people, but for food.sts7049 said:interesting, although that group appears to be a different body than the govt body.goatchze said:sts7049 said:
as usual we have a thread full of lemming commentary on memes without anyone bothering to see if it's true or not
https://www.bmel.de/EN/topics/food-and-nutrition/food-nutrition-strategy.html#:~:text=Healthy%20food%20and%20nutrition%3A%20good,to%20be%20drafted%20by%202023.
there's the paper. a shift to a majority plant based is one of the objectives (of which there are many other good rational ones) but i see nothing here about percentages or quantities. if anyone bothers to find an actual article where this number comes from i'd love to see it because i found nichts
in the absence of that, this is otherwise much ado about nothing as are most other nutritional recommendations provided by governments
Closest I can find.
https://www.dge.de/english/10-guidelines-of-the-german-nutrition-society-dge-for-a-wholesome-diet/
#4: "If you eat meat, you should not consume more than 300 to 600g per week"
That's about 50-100g per day, which isn't much (2-4oz). I eat at least that per meal.
300 to 600g is also well below the 1.5kg (~3 pounds) per week that is consumed by the average German.
If you look at Table 1 on page 149 of their Position Paper, you can see where the approximate "10g per day" may have originated.
https://www.dge.de//fileadmin/Dokumente/WISSENSCHAFT/Positionspapiere/Positionspapier_EU07_2021_M406_M416_neu.pdf
There are three columns in the table. The first two are "recommendations", one by whatever "Planetary Health Diet, EAT Lancet Commission" is, one by DGE themselves (the 300 to 600g per week numbers). The third column is a national survey of what Germans are actually consuming.
Bottom row is meat. You can sea the "Planetary Health Diet" calls for 14-29g of meat per day. That's 1/2 to 1 ounce. The DGE column calls for 43-86g per day, and the Germans are actually eating 120g per day (quarter pound).
For comparison's sake, we eat double that on average in the US (1/2 pound).
TxTarpon said:
Heyyyy
At 10oz TBone
Say you are old and confused grams with Onces.
Squadron7 said:
But you can eat all of the crickets you want!
Just as I enjoy a plant based diet.sleepybeagle said:Sensible folks let their chickens eat crickets,Squadron7 said:
But you can eat all of the crickets you want!
and then they eat the chickens.
Nice Letterkenny reference.ElKabong said:
. . .
About the mass of ten paperclips.HollywoodBQ said:
Ten grams
What is that in American?