Cooking š
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And my ass
I also choose Toaster's ass.
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My dad hated onions, he'd pick them out of his meals like a 5 year old. One day after I found a love for cooking in highschool this happened and he decided to try my dishes. He was very proud that he only picked out 3 onion pieces and kept the rest lol.
I do that because of the consistency difference between the huge pieces of crunchy onion and the smooth meat and mushy rice. If the onion is caramelised or cut to a mush, or onion powder I don't mind it.
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Acid, Mushrooms, Ayahuasca, Ibogaine, DMT, Butter
All at once?
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All at once?
Yep, it's a bit of a production, but a very memorable meal.
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This is probably a joke, but do try to limit your salt intake to something healthy: https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/salt
I'd be curious to know how much salt you actually end up eating. It's all fine to say no more than 5 grams, but how do you go about working out how much you actually had?
E.g. I cook pasta with heaps of salt in the water, salty like the sea, but the vast majority of the salt goes down the drain when the pasta is strained.
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I'd be curious to know how much salt you actually end up eating. It's all fine to say no more than 5 grams, but how do you go about working out how much you actually had?
E.g. I cook pasta with heaps of salt in the water, salty like the sea, but the vast majority of the salt goes down the drain when the pasta is strained.
Of course, unless you're being terribly precise, you don't know very accurately.
Though, with the exception of pasta water, you can keep track via number of teaspoons as an approximation, or if you have precise scales tare off your container to see how much you're using.
Packaged foods are much easier.
I personally just try to keep it minimal while keeping the food taste nice. I don't measure my salt.
I'm not saying change your habits, just be aware that excessive salt can he unhealthy!
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Of course, unless you're being terribly precise, you don't know very accurately.
Though, with the exception of pasta water, you can keep track via number of teaspoons as an approximation, or if you have precise scales tare off your container to see how much you're using.
Packaged foods are much easier.
I personally just try to keep it minimal while keeping the food taste nice. I don't measure my salt.
I'm not saying change your habits, just be aware that excessive salt can he unhealthy!
Well aware that excessive salt can be unhealthy
. I don't even track what I eat too closely. I might make a big dish of lasagne, maybe the meat has 3 or 4 teaspoons of salt, then the pasta has some, the sauce has some, I might also throw in some soy sauce, the cheese has some, etc. Then out of this giant dish, I serve up one scoop, throw on some tomato sauce that has salt in it, and serve alongside vegetables that have their own salt content depending on how they were cooked.I honestly have no idea if I eat 2, 5, or 15 teaspoons of salt a day
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Well aware that excessive salt can be unhealthy
. I don't even track what I eat too closely. I might make a big dish of lasagne, maybe the meat has 3 or 4 teaspoons of salt, then the pasta has some, the sauce has some, I might also throw in some soy sauce, the cheese has some, etc. Then out of this giant dish, I serve up one scoop, throw on some tomato sauce that has salt in it, and serve alongside vegetables that have their own salt content depending on how they were cooked.I honestly have no idea if I eat 2, 5, or 15 teaspoons of salt a day
I might make a big dish of lasagne, maybe the meat has 3 or 4 teaspoons of salt,
Seems fine to me. That's about 4 daily doses of salt, depending how many servings that is, probably totally fine. This isn't medical advice haha
In any case, at least you're having something delicious
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I might make a big dish of lasagne, maybe the meat has 3 or 4 teaspoons of salt,
Seems fine to me. That's about 4 daily doses of salt, depending how many servings that is, probably totally fine. This isn't medical advice haha
In any case, at least you're having something delicious
Heaps of servings in the dish, but only one meal haha.
I once read it can be hard to put as much salt in your home cooked meals as what you get in fast food or processed food. And if you're shaking the salt on top, it may be negligible no matter how much you put on.
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I started cooking for elderly people and I'm not allowed to use salt at all. But I'll see them dumping salt on it at the table.
i'd assume this is still better because they clearly see how much salt goes on it
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This is probably a joke, but do try to limit your salt intake to something healthy: https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/salt
i remain extremely unconvinced this is any better than people freaking out about fat back in the day.
You can't take population-level recommendations and apply it to yourself as an individual, needs can vary HUGELY from person to person and if you keep finding salt tasty then for all you know you actually NEED that extra salt to be healthy and reducing your intake would be bad. There's no one universal amount of salt that is healthy. -
i remain extremely unconvinced this is any better than people freaking out about fat back in the day.
You can't take population-level recommendations and apply it to yourself as an individual, needs can vary HUGELY from person to person and if you keep finding salt tasty then for all you know you actually NEED that extra salt to be healthy and reducing your intake would be bad. There's no one universal amount of salt that is healthy.No one's freaking out, just don't eat too much. Many, many packaged things have a bunch of salt in them. And in general, it's good to be aware of.
Salt requirements obviously vary from person to person and depend on your activity that day (losing it to sweat) etc.
You're not gonna die from a bit too much salt every now and then.
But as all things: In moderation.
Just because the situation with fat was stupid (and, in my opinion, was because of marketing by vested interests to take the heat of sugar) doesn't mean all health science is quackery.
"Too much salt is bad for you" isn't a radical take.
