Parmesan at 80km/h hits different.
It’s better at 50mph.
I mean, I am lazy, but 50 meters per hour… /j
The /j kills any joke.
But then you know for sure that it’s a joke (j) or sarcasm (s).
I prefer to leave it ambiguous and trust the audience’s intelligence.
Sorry, you must be new to the Internet, because that it a sure fire way to either get insulted, or attracting very long and detailed comments about how you’re plain wrong, as I am about to do :
Oh no, I’ll be insulted! Or get a pedantic asshole who completely missed the point telling me I’m wrong!
I like to live dangerously.
And here I thought the /j stood for Joule /j
Fatally, one might say
You can fascinate a person with a piece of cheese.
Isn’t that just women? Men with their innate power can resist such temptations.
you need Brie to fascinate men
Alison or cheese? Either way, yes.
Why do so many selfish assholes have an insatiable need to take two-handed pictures while operating a 2 ton death machine at full speed?
Because there are a lot of safety mechanisms for the person inside the machine, so it’s fine.
With the best of intentions: photo taker should get their damn hands back on the wheel.
no parmagiano regiano? enjoy your sawdust “cheese” /j
Look here at Mr. Parmiggiano fresco accepting anything without checking how many years it’s been aged, prf… /j
Given how much lead is in protein supplements, it’s probably better for you than a protein bar!
That report was skewd because it was comparing vs california “safe levels” which are 1000x lower than well known established safe levels.
Example: A carrat in california has the same label.
I have no idea who told you that, but they made it up. The FDA’s recommended daily limit for dietary lead is 8.8 micrograms. A single serving of one protein powder examined by Consumer Reports had 7.7 micrograms of lead, almost the maximum recommended amount, which doesn’t even include other sources of lead in your diet.
Consumer Reports has solid evidence and reasoning in their report. Lead is bad for you. Don’t eat things full of lead.
And I just checked the carrots in my fridge: no lead warning on them.
just checked
Same, and I bought them in California.
Some recent article said they had way over the limit but was comparing it the way i mentioned. That was the specific article i was talking about. I was not aware of consumer reports follow up on this. Doesnt seem like produce requires the label so again was wrong. My apologies.
Thank you for being open to looking at the evidence!
It has a lot of saturated fats though, which isn’t good to eat too much of
True, but saturated fat is probably better for you than lead!
Yeah that might be true lol
I would unironically eat this.
Thought at first you had one of these
Way too fresh
Reminds me of a Leicester Cob.
Reverse butt plug.
Someone’s feeling rich.
Salt+cholesterol=tiger’s blood
Only cowards grate Parmesan and Romano. Nibble or slice off chunks, its great!
My cholesterol hates this image.
