Re:Eating habits – parsing the moral language of modern diets
by jessaustin on Friday August 07, 2015 @09:47PM
(#10026013)
Well-prepared broccoli certainly tastes better than a Snickers bar.
Re:Eating habits – parsing the moral language of modern diets
by enraged_camel on Friday August 07, 2015 @10:35PM
(#10026116)
Objectively, no. Humans have evolved to enjoy salty and sweet things, due to evolutionary reasons. You may prefer well-prepared broccoli over a Snickers bar, but I can guarantee that that's an acquired taste. 6-month old jesseaustin most likely swung the other way. :)
Re:Eating habits – parsing the moral language of modern diets
by jessaustin on Saturday August 08, 2015 @12:20AM
(#10026315)
6-mo me consumed milk, exclusively. b^)
Re:Eating habits – parsing the moral language of modern diets
by dylanjermiah on Friday August 07, 2015 @10:18PM
(#10026090)
Taste is subjective, can't really make general statements.
Re:Eating habits – parsing the moral language of modern diets
by jessaustin on Saturday August 08, 2015 @01:23PM
(#10027953)
Indeed.
Re:Eating habits – parsing the moral language of modern diets
by ectoplasm on Friday August 07, 2015 @10:41PM
(#10026128)
By all means, if you think processed food tastes better, then that's what you should be eating, at least as far as good taste -> enjoyment -> good mental health -> good physical health is concerned. But, it's worth your time to do proper comparisons and not write off unfamiliar things.
This isn't true. The entire reason there's more salt and sugar in processed foods is to make them taste good. Compare a Snickers bar with broccoli.