Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Make sure you still eat animal products, there are certain amino acids that your body needs that are only found in animals and animal products.![]()
Health 1001 i have taken last semester taught me otherwise, i guess i have been lied to? :| so what are some of those amino acids only found in animals? the textbook we used says you can combined two different type of plants (i.e. legumes+nuts or grains+nuts) to achieve the same result.Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Make sure you still eat animal products, there are certain amino acids that your body needs that are only found in animals and animal products.![]()
bacon makes me sick and nauseous. forget the health concerns, how can you handle all that grease?? to each his own :disgust:Bacon tastes good, porkchops taste good.
Originally posted by: theblackbox
well, good luck to you.
unfortunatley now that you have changed, we'll have to eat more beef as the slaughterhouses are still doing their thing. It would be a horrid thing to waste.
i believe the animals are here for us to eat, but i won't wear leather, i only wear cotton. I believe while it is okay to eat the animal, it berates it's sacrifice by wearing it's skin. I honor the sacrifice it made for me.
sounds silly, but it's about respect for life and death.
Originally posted by: VanillaH
bacon makes me sick and nauseous. forget the health concerns, how can you handle all that grease?? to each his own :disgust:Bacon tastes good, porkchops taste good.
Proteins are described as essential and nonessential proteins or amino acids. The human body requires approximately 20 amino acids for the synthesis of its proteins.
The body can make only 13 of the amino acids -- these are known as the nonessential amino acids. They are called non-essential because the body can make them and does not need to get them from the diet. There are 9 essential amino acids that are obtained only from food, and not made in the body.
If the protein in a food supplies enough of the essential amino acids, it is called a complete protein. If the protein of a food does not supply all the essential amino acids, it is called an incomplete protein.
All meat and other animal products are sources of complete proteins. These include beef, lamb, pork, poultry, fish, shellfish, eggs, milk, and milk products.
Protein in foods (such as grains, fruits, and vegetables) are either low, incomplete protein or lack one of the essential amino acids. These food sources are considered incomplete proteins.
Plant proteins can be combined to include all of the essential amino acids and form a complete protein. Examples of combined, complete plant proteins are rice and beans, milk and wheat cereal, and corn and beans.
A nutritionally balanced diet provides adequate protein. Vegetarians are able to get enough protein if they eat the proper combination of plant proteins.
The amount of recommended daily protein depends upon age, medical conditions, and the type of diet one is following. Two to three servings of protein-rich food will meet the daily needs of most adults.
The following are the recommended serving sizes for protein:
For recommended serving sizes of protein for children and adolescents, see age appropriate diet for children
2 to 3 ounces of cooked lean meat, poultry, and fish (a portion about the size of a deck of playing cards)
1/2 cup of cooked dry beans, lentils, or legumes
1 egg or 2 tablespoons of peanut butter, which count as 1 ounce of lean meat
Select lean meat, poultry without skin, fish, and dry beans, lentils, and legumes often. These are the protein choices that are the lowest in fat. For more information, see the food guide pyramid.
Originally posted by: TechnoKid
Originally posted by: VanillaH
bacon makes me sick and nauseous. forget the health concerns, how can you handle all that grease?? to each his own :disgust:Bacon tastes good, porkchops taste good.
deep fried bacon in bacon grease, with a ham sliced fried in bacon grease, and an egg fried in bacon grease, a couple pieces of cheese all on bread buttered and fried in bacon grease. best sandwhich ever.
bacon doesn't have to be greasy, depends on how [long] you cook it, and if you put it on paper after its fried to absorb extra grease. if you try and cut off the fat before frying it, it won't happen, you need the fat to fry the stuff.
Originally posted by: KidViciou$
Originally posted by: TechnoKid
Originally posted by: VanillaH
bacon makes me sick and nauseous. forget the health concerns, how can you handle all that grease?? to each his own :disgust:Bacon tastes good, porkchops taste good.
deep fried bacon in bacon grease, with a ham sliced fried in bacon grease, and an egg fried in bacon grease, a couple pieces of cheese all on bread buttered and fried in bacon grease. best sandwhich ever.
bacon doesn't have to be greasy, depends on how [long] you cook it, and if you put it on paper after its fried to absorb extra grease. if you try and cut off the fat before frying it, it won't happen, you need the fat to fry the stuff.
HAHAHAHAHAHA, jesus christ homer!
thanks for the info slappy, also i use whey protein when i workout
Based on their content of amino acids, foods are often classified as complete, partially complete, or incomplete protein sources. In order for a protein to be complete, it must contain all of the essential amino acids. This is the reason that many nutritionists rank non-meat foods as being incomplete. The foods do contain all amino acids, but some may be in lower proportions than are required, and, therefore, should be combined with another food containing higher amounts of these amino acids.
thats the problem linked to typical unhealthy diet habit. too much meat and sh!tload of junk food leaves no room and appetite for other sources of essential nutrients. you would be surprised how much more you can eat just by cutting down on excessive meat and junk food consumption.I guess I should say that they don't contain enough complete forms of all amino acids.
Originally posted by: VanillaH
thats the problem linked to typical unhealthy diet habit. too much meat and sh!tload of junk food leaves no room and appetite for other sources of essential nutrients. you would be surprised how much more you can eat just by cutting down on excessive meat and junk food consumption.I guess I should say that they don't contain enough complete forms of all amino acids.
i am not a strict vegeterian, but prefer eating more veggies for their taste, cheaper price, ease of cooking and healthier merits. while i dont think there is anything wrong with moderate meat intake, you dont have to include meat in your diet to make it nutritiously complete. if professional atheletes can perform well without eating meat, i dont see why we couldnt do the same. we could eat more fish tho, some polyunsaturated fat is good to have.I'm not saying don't cut down, I don't eat a hell of a lot of it, but you need a diet from all ends of the spectrum.
Originally posted by: BannedTroll
In memory of your abscence I will eat two steaks tonight.
Originally posted by: SchrodingersDog
Think of the plants, won't somebody please think of the plants?
