H
here2fish
xtremenorthwest said:There are Foods with Sulphites they better ban before it kills human's:lol:
Any food in the four major food groups (boxes, bags, cans or bottles) may contain sulphites. Fresh fruits and vegetables may also be sprayed with sulphites to extend shelf life. Some products may list sulphites on labels, while others do not. Some foods contain naturally occurring sulphites, such as grapes. Below is a partial list.
Alcoholic/non-alcoholic beer, cider, wine, colored alcohols
Baked goods, e.g., breads, cookies, pastries, waffles
Bottled lemon and lime juice/concentrate
Canned/frozen/dried/glazed fruits and vegetables
Some fresh fruits and vegetables
Fruit filling, fruit syrup, gelatin, jams, marmalade, molasses, pectin
Fruit/vegetable juices
Potatoes, e.g., frozen French fries, dehydrated, mashed, peeled
Tomato paste/pulp/puree
Cereal, cornmeal, cornstarch, crackers, muesli
Condiments, e.g., coleslaw, horseradish, ketchup, mustard, pickles, relish, sauerkraut
Deli meat, hot dogs, sausages
Dressings, gravies, guacamole, sauces, soups, soup mixes
Dried herbs, spices, tea, coffee
Fish, including crustaceans and shellfish
Shake-on meat coatings
Snack foods, e.g., candy, chocolate/fruit bars, tortilla/potato chips, soft drinks, trail mix
Soy products
Starches, e.g., corn, potato, sugar beet, noodles, rice mixes
Sugar syrups, e.g., glucose, glucose solids, syrup dextrose
Vinegar, wine vinegar
*Some foods have naturally occurring sulphites, such as grapes and pork, so it’s difficult to eliminate them. The degree to which you minimize consumption is up to you and what you can tolerate. Winemakers typically add sulphites as a preservative or use metabisulphite as a cleaning agent for bottles. See Eating Safe / Drinking Safe.
I think that they won't ban cures with sulphites because it would put a big hit to my business and others...
And that my friend is why I buy organic.
Why buy stuff with disgusting preservatives when the fresh stuff is all available locally.
BUY LOCAL!
