1st in Kommisar's 2009 SM Tournament 1st in I Love You`s 2009 New Year`s Tournament 3rd in EnR's Mashfest '08 tournament 5th in Phynx's Unofficial FFR Tournament 9th in D3 of the 2008-2009 4th Official FFR Tournament 10th in D5 of the 2010 5th Official FFR Tournament 10th in D6 of the 2011-2012 6th Official FFR Tournament FMO AAA Count:71 FGO AAA Count:10
Also why is "summon" in quotation marks as usually that signifies an alternate meaning like for example last night I "visited" your mother but it really means last night I "fucked her in the ass" so exactly what is the subtext of "summon" because I am not sure I am comfortable with the implications
Originally posted by m0de
im usually the "nice guy" around these parts.. but this is bad, and you should feel bad. i would rather dip my balls in honey and hover them over a red ant hill than to ever hear such butchered crap.
Imma rant because it's impossible to look at an ingredient list and know what's in a food product.
I'm pissed because the Canadian government is taking stupidly insufficient steps to rectify this issue yet there's this huge celebration about it because now people will be able to know if wheat, dairy, seafood or nuts are purposefully added to food by reading the label. The claim is that it will make finding gluten free foods easier. That's a load of bullshit, because I still can't trust a food that has no wheat on the ingredient list. It makes it a tad easier to weed out products I can't obviously have, but that's totally not the same thing.
What's worse is that it's misleading to people who will buy a product thinking it's safe for them to eat while it's not actually safe because of cross contamination. This is especially true for someone who's buying foods for someone else who has the allergy, thinking they're being cautious enough and probably patting themselves on the back for being so accomadating when they're actually not doing a good enough job.
I must add that the vast majority of processed foods WILL have cross contamination in them.
It also completely ignores *all* other foods one might be allergic too as well.
What's the point of an ingredient list if I *still* don't know what's in a product? It's even more stupid because pretty much the only people who bother to read ingredient lists thoroughly are people who want to avoid small amounts of things due to allergies and sensitivities.
It's also incredibly annoying that in order for me to know if, for example, spices I buy are gluten free, I MUST contact the company. Why? Because it's illegal to call a spice gluten free. It's illegal to label anything gluten free unless it's got grains or grain derivatives as an ingredient. I don't know whose bright idea that was. What harm could possibly come from allowing someone to say their spices are gluten free? So what if some smart produce company is now calling all their fresh fruits and vegetables gluten free in an attempt to get more consumers? Nothing's stopping the other companies from doing the same if they feel they're losing business because of that. At least I'd be able to know if the salsa, pasta sauce, spices, condiments, spreads, etc. are gluten free without having to ****ing phone or email a company. And it's not like I can just call them up once to find out if it's safe or not. Manufacturing practices and supplies change, potentially changing what's actually in the product. But will I know that by reading the label? No, the label will still say the exact same nothing as it did before. I've got a list of companies to call again in 4 months to recheck their gluten free status.
The worst are the companies who act like their products are safe because their ingredient list is safe, trying to lure you in to eat it anyways, never quite saying that's gluten free. Some even contradict themselves depending on who you talk to.
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