Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by akavi on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @01:23PM
(#12599506)
I wonder how much of this is cultural/emotional.
I'm ethnically Indian, and grew up with white rice as by far the dominant carb in my diet. To this day, I'm not particularly fond of bread (though I like crusty, soft-crumbed bread like french baguettes from time to time). However, if I go more than a week without a rice based dish, I crave it on a visceral level.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by freehunter on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @01:45PM
(#12599695)
Which carb you crave is probably cultural, but craving of carbs seems to be pretty universal.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by tiku on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @11:42AM
(#12598563)
I can concur. Thats the one thing thats hard about switching, here in the Netherlands bread is THE lunch thing.
I found low carb bread at the supermarket, so i can eat that, it has a lot less carbs. Lifesaver!
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by jlturner on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @11:37AM
(#12598513)
Really is, sucks too cause I love baking bread and making pizzas :P
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by reflexive on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @12:10PM
(#12598857)
Try making pizza crust with almond flour.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by DrScump on Thursday September 29, 2016 @04:15PM
(#12608412)
or cauliflower.
Nugget grocery stores has in their steamtables mini pizzas that use a cauliflower crust.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by dblosser0556 on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @11:33AM
(#12598476)
Maybe bread with real butter?
Bread taste sooo good when you haven't eaten in a long time, it really is addictive.