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| Author |
Message |
| 25 new of 610 responses total. |
keesan
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response 166 of 610:
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Apr 25 02:00 UTC 1998 |
What number response was the label in? For those just joining.
|
i
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response 167 of 610:
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Apr 25 03:04 UTC 1998 |
#145.
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keesan
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response 168 of 610:
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Apr 26 18:45 UTC 1998 |
Thanks, I did a print screen and will go cheat with my book, while
fetching housebuilding materials for Jim. Let's see, since fat has twice the
calories of starch or protein, this is about 5/7 starch, 1/7 each fat
(non-animal) and protein, fairly high in iron and B vitamins. I wonder what
plant product has no sugars at all. A grain?
Whole grain wheat, cooked, is about the correct fiber carb prot fat ratio.
My book gives vitamin content in mg, not % of daily allowance. The fiber to
carb ratio is about 1 to 5, and in your mystery item it is about the same.
Is this a grain or made primarily from a grain? Whole wheat flour?
|
i
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response 169 of 610:
|
Apr 27 21:22 UTC 1998 |
Whole wheat is the primary ingredient in this food. Some preparation is
strongly suggested before consumption, but it is not flour.
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valerie
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response 170 of 610:
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Apr 28 13:24 UTC 1998 |
This response has been erased.
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keesan
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response 171 of 610:
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Apr 28 18:51 UTC 1998 |
I don't think bulgur contains anything besides the wheat. Could this be a
mix for whole wheat bread, including yeast and maybe salt? I recall Walter
having wheat gluten with vitamin C added to put in his bread machine bread
dough.
|
i
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response 172 of 610:
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Apr 28 23:03 UTC 1998 |
My main nutrition book agrees that bulgur is nothing but wheat (some
varieties, processed a certain way). This food isn't bulgur, and
may or may not contain secondary ingredients....
At 80mg/pound sodium, i feel safe saying that no salt's been added to
this food. (Nor baking soda, baking powder, etc.) Neither has yeast.
It's not a baking mix. But keesan is, in a way, very close to the mark.
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keesan
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response 173 of 610:
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Apr 29 00:55 UTC 1998 |
Do you mean by 'may or may not' that you have a nutrition label but no list
of ingredients, or that variants of this product have different ingredients?
Bread flour?
|
i
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response 174 of 610:
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Apr 29 22:06 UTC 1998 |
I've got a complete list of ingredient(s). I'm not committing on how
many item(s) are on said list. :) Otherwise, see #169.
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keesan
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response 175 of 610:
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Apr 29 23:14 UTC 1998 |
Whole wheat noodles with possibly spinach or beets added for color? They
sometimes come in mixed bags of different colors, and thus each noodle would
have different ingredients.
|
i
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response 176 of 610:
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Apr 30 01:41 UTC 1998 |
(Pssst, keesan! Too complicated! Take a peek at Cooking 136:156!)
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keesan
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response 177 of 610:
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May 1 21:14 UTC 1998 |
Are you telling me this is just whole wheat spaghetti? If so, I don't know
of any ingredients in it other than the durum wheat flour. What did you mean
by other ingredients?
|
i
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response 178 of 610:
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May 1 23:36 UTC 1998 |
Yes, whole wheat spaghetti. Durum whole wheat flour is the only ingredient
in the brand i bought. I just didn't want to give a clue as big as "only
one ingredient".
You're up.
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keesan
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response 179 of 610:
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May 2 20:05 UTC 1998 |
I have never heard of any spaghetti that had more than one ingredient.
We have only one thing left in the kitchen, other than some rather exotic
canned and dried fruits, which has a nutrition label.
Serving size 2 tbsp (32 g)
Calories 210
Fat cal 170
total fat 19 g 29%
sat fat 3 g 14%
cholest 0
sodium 5 mg 0
carb 5 g 2%
fiber 3 g 12%
sugars 0
protein 6 g
vitamins A and C 0%
Calcium A 0% (sic, this is wrong, there is some calcium)
Iron 4%
servings per container 112 (a large container, not typical)
|
i
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response 180 of 610:
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May 3 11:31 UTC 1998 |
(Keesan's never heard of spinach spaghetti, lasagne, etc.?????)
#179 looks like a nut butter.
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keesan
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response 181 of 610:
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May 3 18:22 UTC 1998 |
No I had not heard of spinach spaghetti, only plain spaghetti. I had heard
of spinach noodles (macaroni type). We make our own noodles from durum flour
and don't add coloring, the vegetables get cooked separately.
Not a nut butter.
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valerie
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response 182 of 610:
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May 4 04:48 UTC 1998 |
This response has been erased.
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keesan
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response 183 of 610:
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May 4 13:45 UTC 1998 |
No, but closer. The 'calcium A' might be some sort of clue as to the origin
of the container.
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keesan
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response 184 of 610:
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May 8 17:04 UTC 1998 |
By that clue, I meant that whoever printed the container did not know much
English, this product is imported. If nobody can guess any closer in a few
days, I will tell you the region of origin.
This product can be mixed with another 'what am I" and used to dunk
pieces of bread into.
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lilmo
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response 185 of 610:
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May 11 22:56 UTC 1998 |
It's gotta be cheese! :-)
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keesan
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response 186 of 610:
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May 12 00:19 UTC 1998 |
Cheese has quite a bit of sodium (salt) and protein (casein), but I admit that
it also has a lot of fats in it. The nut butter and sunflower seed guesses
were a bit closer. It has no cholesterol, and cheese has a lot of
cholesterol, because all animal products have it. As a hint, this product
is from the same part of the world as our previous entry (pomegranate syrup).
|
i
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response 187 of 610:
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May 12 03:19 UTC 1998 |
Keesan mentioned using tahini (sesame seed paste) in item #43 and this
looks pretty close (clues match, too), so i'll guess that.
|
omni
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response 188 of 610:
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May 12 04:20 UTC 1998 |
Pickled eyelashes? Bees Knees? ;)
I just had to add that.
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keesan
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response 189 of 610:
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May 12 16:30 UTC 1998 |
Not eyelashes (they probably have cholesterol, as do bees' knees). Yes, this
is tahini, we bought a large container to add calories and flavor. I have
used it on boiled potatoes, on salad, etc. Well, unless I can look things
up in my nutrition book, we are out of labels. Time to go to the CHinese food
store and get something interesting. Who wants to go next?
|
i
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response 190 of 610:
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May 12 22:03 UTC 1998 |
They seem real bashful when we put it that way. Maybe we should just tell
someone "you're drafted".
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