I have a sack of white rice to eat through... I don't really know what to do with it all. My partner got it from work. Would rather basmati rice really.
A lot of rice sold (most?) is "enriched" so the vitamins and minerals are added back. But the fiber is gone and rinsing the rice washes away the nutrient powder.
Why do people wash rice? Never really bothered with it. 2:1 usually works pretty nicely, get the water boiling add the rice and put it on low. Come back when ready.
Or like 4-5 to 1 with milk and have it as rice pudding/porridge.
You might mix it with non-junk food rice. Shortgrain-brown might have a similar-enough cooking time that they can be mixed together. I'm hazy on that, as I stopped eating rice years ago, replacing it with steel-cut oats.
Or, who knows... maybe you could donate the sack to a food bank?
Afaik pretty much any kind of cereal with any kind of legume provide the essential amino acids needed by the body. Both of them have protein, but not the full set of amino acids that the body requires in a certain proportion.
Before the 1840s, Irish farmers lived on.potatoes and milk, with the odd herring in winter when milk was harder to come by. Not a pleasant diet, and you're buggered if the potato harvest fails, but definitely doable.
god I miss Soylent. Cooking/eating is a huge burden for me (depressed and lazy) so I drank the heck out of Soylent when I was in the US. Now in Japan the only thing close is Calorie Mate and it's not nearly as good/nutritious. :(
Not to be all “The safest way to ski is not to go skiing”, but throwing together a meal can be a way to exercise some agency during low days. Even if the food itself isn’t very healthy, the process can be good for you.
I’ll soak some beans overnight and be forced to boil them the next day. The steps are individually low effort and spaced apart (and you can cook beans with zero onions etc if you want) and at the end you can find yourself sitting in front of a hot bowl of good ass beans and feel hey that was good for me.
Hell, beans out of a can and tomato out of a can over rice out of a pouch can feel like you at least did something, you know? Delivery is relatively cheap where I live and getting into a cycle of being dependent on mass produced food really didn’t help me feel like I had a lot of control over what was happening in my life.
I’m in the US and have only ever had Huel. It’s an amazing product so I’d recommend that if it’s available there (the company started in the UK so it’s not US-centric at least).
Egg-bread & scrambled-eggs ( with a multivitamin every other day ) can get you FAR, ultra-cheap ( if you ever need to get through a month on nearly-nothing ).
( obviously this isn't long-term, this is short-term-survival stuff )
add-in carrots, if you can.
A bit of broccoli makes a BIG difference in one's health.
Do what you can to get some omega-3's into you: our bodies can't make them, & if our bodies have to make omega-6's & omega-9's, apparently they just run mitochondria backwards, to do it.
Even a tablespoon of olive-oil / day will help your body keep functioning.
It's a good concern, but people doing zero carb and low carb do not see a increase in gout, quite the opposite. It seems that uric acid is a intermediate indicator and not causal of gout (which is principally drive by fructose)
While you can get all the nutrition you need from eating animals, you have to eat the organs as well. Also the stomach contents of herbivores even. Wolves eat the stomach contents of deer and such to get their green requirements, everyone needs some green in their diet. But liver, kidneys, most of the organs need to be consumed if you live on only animals.
The germanics basically did for a long time. They ate meat, with a little cheese and milk products and a few veggies thrown in there, a negligible amount of grains, for a long time, including the years after they just appeared in central europe around the 1st century BC or so, there were celts and gauls before that in those areas, both broad terms of many groups to be sure.
But they were all giants for the day, the men were all 6 foot and above, while the romans were more like 5'2" and subsisted mostly on lentils and grains, along with seafood, but very little meat, at least on campaigns. That extra size and bulk obviously didn't do the germans much good in war, organization means more than brute strength ever could.
If we are counting singular food items, surely haggis would be a better choice for mixed nutritional values. Both are probably lacking vitamin C though so I hope you like scurvy.
Scurvy is a disease where cells are starved by vitamin c... Vitamin C gets into cells via the GLUT-4 transporter. This transporter moves both glucose and vitamin c. In the context of a zero carb diet there is no glucose competing for the glut-4 transporter, so the natural vitamin c levels in the meat are sufficient.
We knew in napoleonic times that soliders with scurvy could be cured with a horse meat diet (it's in the military medical books!)
Oh I can give quick, easy, and cheap, with a heavy emphasis on cheap. In another comment I was gushing about carne de soya, you can get the equivalent of a pound of 90/10 ground beef for $0.97. You toss it in a slurry of sauce or seasoning and it becomes instant sausage with the exact same texture as ground pork.
Even baring that, just adding beans and lentils into your rotation can be a game changer. Good health and sleep is the strongest act of rebellion any one person can commit to.
Buy dried legumes to get proper protein. Both cereals and legumes have protein, but not the full set of essential amino acids. However they complement each other in this regard, hence people living their entire life on rice, beans, and some fish.
I'd also advise looking into cheapest vegetables and making a salad out of them. Where I am, it's potato, carrots, and beets — coincidentally the ingredients for a traditional salad. They can be cheaper than rice.
I don't have the expertise to answer the question, but I'm sad that so many answers here are jokes, or five word answers that aren't at all helpful :-(
Was really interested in this and hoped there'd be some knowledgeable people out there to educate us on this stuff!
use oats for crust, mashed potatoes and boiled eggs for toppings, and if you want the extra effort you can also use the milk to make cheese. i bet itd taste the same as normal pizza
Chicken, broccoli, coffee, cream, cashews, olive oil, some cheese and spices, blueberries. That's 95% of my diet right now, and for the past four years or so.
Could I "survive" on less? Of, course. Do I want to? No. But, I may need to in the future.
Ah yes. The low carb low cholesterol diet of diabetics with cardio trouble.
I can do this when everything else in my life is on track, but when I'm depressed or anxious it's all I can do to put any kind of food in my belly. I fell off the wagon about a year ago.
You can survive off any single food item for some non-zero amount of time. Nothing we know of can allow you to survive forever. The question is always: how long?
Me personally? I could probably make it years on beans, rice, and greens if I had to. Collard greens, rice and beans, oil and spices to season them, and onions.
So glad I don't have to, but if I had to choose that would be it.
I am not going to say "blood" because I don't want any to discover I am a vampire ha so I will say sliced meat between bred, butter on various hot objects and various vegetables/fruits depending on the time of day.
Consider how babies live off entirely milk for a few months, i guess it has everything they need. There might be a difference between cow/human metabolism or adult/baby metabolism though.
That depends on the results you want. Cows milk is absolutely amazing at helping your little heifer gain 600 pounds in the first 6 months of life. Do what you will with that info.
I just eat whatever cook serves. Breakfast was pretty simple this morning: a choice of cereals, pastry basket, kippers with a poached egg, full English (just the standards - eggs to order, bacon, herb sausage, black pudding, white pudding, grilled tomatoes, mushrooms, grilled lambs kidneys, fried bread, buttered beans), followed by toast and marmalade, washed down with freshly squeezed orange juice. Oh, and coffee. So important. Just a normal 'breakfast', you know, whatever one's finds in the chafing dishes plus the eggs. So 'breakfast', does that count as one food item?
This was just the quotidian breakfast at Hossenfeffer Court. I suppose they might serve much the same at whatever counts as a 'middle class hotel', surely anything less would be grounds for complaint?
I've just taken a peek at the Savoy's breakfast menu and it seems a bit spartan to me. No kidneys, no fried bread, no mushrooms, I'm troubled by their description of a 'choice of egg', and those modern, American, baked beans instead of traditional buttered beans. Is that the sort of thing you were thinking about?
Edit to add: crikey, just looked at the Ritz breakfast. Eggs, bacon, sausage, mushroom and tomato. And that's it! The middle class do appear to have it somewhat rough. I blame the governement.
98 Comments
Whitebrow@lemmy.world · 55 pts · 199d
What was the joke again…
“Humans can survive off a diet consisting of potatoes and butter, as demonstrated by a years long case study commonly known as Ireland”
Something along those lines.
FerretyFever0@fedia.io · 27 pts · 199d
Think it's important to point out that they didn't do that by choice.
LordMayor@piefed.social · 19 pts · 199d
If you could only have one food, potatoes would be a good choice.
jimmy90@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 199d
yikes, scurvy much?
try brocolli and eggs
Shellbeach@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 199d
Potatoes are A ok against scurvy (unlike eggs alone who can come along for the ride though, because hash brown and fried eggs, yum)
borari@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 1 pts · 198d
Nemo@slrpnk.net · 25 pts · 199d
end of list
BlameThePeacock@lemmy.ca · 25 pts · 199d
You're missing a bunch of micro nutrients which would cause problems over time with this. It has all the calories and protein you need though.
Add in some fat from somewhere like cooking oil, and a handful of vegetables like onions, carrots, etc. and you'd last a fairly normal human lifespan.
Paragone@lemmy.world · 11 pts · 199d
Vegetables often contain oil, the problem is getting omega-3's, which our bodies can't make.
In the sea, it's algae who're producing it: then krill, then squid/fish/etc eat them..
some plants make it, some don't..
olives are good, olive-oil, etc..
but anybody who's eating squash is getting omega-6's or 9's, even though it seems non-intuitive.
CuddlyCassowary@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 199d
Any particular type of beans? Red? Black? Lentils?
Does the type of rice matter?
I’m intrigued by this possibility.
JohnnyEnzyme@piefed.social · 9 pts · 199d
Yes; make sure it's whole grain. White rice is essentially junk food, with most of its fiber, vitamins & minerals stripped in the de-hulling process.
CuddlyCassowary@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 199d
Cool - thank you! That makes sense. I know there are so many types of rice, so I’ll do some research too.
Korhaka@sopuli.xyz · 3 pts · 199d
I have a sack of white rice to eat through... I don't really know what to do with it all. My partner got it from work. Would rather basmati rice really.
Soggy@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
A lot of rice sold (most?) is "enriched" so the vitamins and minerals are added back. But the fiber is gone and rinsing the rice washes away the nutrient powder.
Korhaka@sopuli.xyz · 1 pts · 198d
Why do people wash rice? Never really bothered with it. 2:1 usually works pretty nicely, get the water boiling add the rice and put it on low. Come back when ready.
Or like 4-5 to 1 with milk and have it as rice pudding/porridge.
Quetzalcutlass@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 198d
Washing rice makes the final texture better. Unwashed rice has a coating of starch that causes the grains to stick together in a gooey mess.
Korhaka@sopuli.xyz · 1 pts · 198d
Never really found it gets gooey unless I stir it lots.
Soggy@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 198d
Washing the rice reduces the starchiness which makes it less sticky.
JohnnyEnzyme@piefed.social · 1 pts · 198d
You might mix it with non-junk food rice. Shortgrain-brown might have a similar-enough cooking time that they can be mixed together. I'm hazy on that, as I stopped eating rice years ago, replacing it with steel-cut oats.
Or, who knows... maybe you could donate the sack to a food bank?
SlurpingPus@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 199d
Afaik pretty much any kind of cereal with any kind of legume provide the essential amino acids needed by the body. Both of them have protein, but not the full set of amino acids that the body requires in a certain proportion.
Idk about vitamins, though.
Pirtatogna@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 199d
B12?
--Edit--
And on closer look also (at least) fatty acids, calcium and iodine.
LodeMike@lemmy.today · 19 pts · 199d
Potato
kata1yst@sh.itjust.works · 7 pts · 199d
I've often heard repeated that a human can live on water, potatoes, and salted butter basically indefinitely.
Not sure how true, but seems plausible.
Paragone@lemmy.world · 12 pts · 199d
"beriberi" is malnutrition: it means literally "i cannot".
You become .. not very able to do what you need to do, to survive, on this kind of diet, fairly quickly.
Infrapink@thebrainbin.org · 5 pts · 199d
Before the 1840s, Irish farmers lived on.potatoes and milk, with the odd herring in winter when milk was harder to come by. Not a pleasant diet, and you're buggered if the potato harvest fails, but definitely doable.
Nomecks@lemmy.ca · 16 pts · 199d
Does Soylent count as 1 item?
gilokee@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 199d
god I miss Soylent. Cooking/eating is a huge burden for me (depressed and lazy) so I drank the heck out of Soylent when I was in the US. Now in Japan the only thing close is Calorie Mate and it's not nearly as good/nutritious. :(
ggtdbz@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 4 pts · 198d
Not to be all “The safest way to ski is not to go skiing”, but throwing together a meal can be a way to exercise some agency during low days. Even if the food itself isn’t very healthy, the process can be good for you.
I’ll soak some beans overnight and be forced to boil them the next day. The steps are individually low effort and spaced apart (and you can cook beans with zero onions etc if you want) and at the end you can find yourself sitting in front of a hot bowl of good ass beans and feel hey that was good for me.
Hell, beans out of a can and tomato out of a can over rice out of a pouch can feel like you at least did something, you know? Delivery is relatively cheap where I live and getting into a cycle of being dependent on mass produced food really didn’t help me feel like I had a lot of control over what was happening in my life.
undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch · 3 pts · 199d
I’m in the US and have only ever had Huel. It’s an amazing product so I’d recommend that if it’s available there (the company started in the UK so it’s not US-centric at least).
gilokee@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 199d
I think it might be available on Amazon here, I'll check it out! Thanks~
Akh@lemmy.world · 16 pts · 199d
Listen, taco bell has maybe 10-15 ingredients and has an infinite menu item…
spacemanspiffy@lemmy.world · 13 pts · 199d
I know this is Lemmy and all, but, uh, beans.
Paragone@lemmy.world · 12 pts · 199d
Egg-bread & scrambled-eggs ( with a multivitamin every other day ) can get you FAR, ultra-cheap ( if you ever need to get through a month on nearly-nothing ).
( obviously this isn't long-term, this is short-term-survival stuff )
add-in carrots, if you can.
A bit of broccoli makes a BIG difference in one's health.
Do what you can to get some omega-3's into you: our bodies can't make them, & if our bodies have to make omega-6's & omega-9's, apparently they just run mitochondria backwards, to do it.
Even a tablespoon of olive-oil / day will help your body keep functioning.
theunknownmuncher@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 199d
Eggs and potatoes?
Nioxic@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 9 pts · 199d
For real, steak.
Its the ultimate elimination diet
Beef is very nutrient dense and contains all the nutrients a human needs
The carnivore diet is a thing, and it is just: beef, water and salt.
Most people who do this, do branch out after a while and add eggs, fish, liver etc
Sterile_Technique@lemmy.world · 19 pts · 199d
jet@hackertalks.com · 1 pts · 198d
It's a good concern, but people doing zero carb and low carb do not see a increase in gout, quite the opposite. It seems that uric acid is a intermediate indicator and not causal of gout (which is principally drive by fructose)
Etterra@discuss.online · 10 pts · 199d
You might want to have an orange now and then.
remon@ani.social · 2 pts · 199d
Sprinkle a bit of lemon juice over the steak.
Squirrelsdrivemenuts@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 199d
As long as you're okay with being the least climate-friendly and probably having cancer by the age of 50. People need fibre.
hector@lemmy.today · 3 pts · 199d
While you can get all the nutrition you need from eating animals, you have to eat the organs as well. Also the stomach contents of herbivores even. Wolves eat the stomach contents of deer and such to get their green requirements, everyone needs some green in their diet. But liver, kidneys, most of the organs need to be consumed if you live on only animals.
The germanics basically did for a long time. They ate meat, with a little cheese and milk products and a few veggies thrown in there, a negligible amount of grains, for a long time, including the years after they just appeared in central europe around the 1st century BC or so, there were celts and gauls before that in those areas, both broad terms of many groups to be sure.
But they were all giants for the day, the men were all 6 foot and above, while the romans were more like 5'2" and subsisted mostly on lentils and grains, along with seafood, but very little meat, at least on campaigns. That extra size and bulk obviously didn't do the germans much good in war, organization means more than brute strength ever could.
Korhaka@sopuli.xyz · 2 pts · 199d
If we are counting singular food items, surely haggis would be a better choice for mixed nutritional values. Both are probably lacking vitamin C though so I hope you like scurvy.
jet@hackertalks.com · 1 pts · 198d
Scurvy is a disease where cells are starved by vitamin c... Vitamin C gets into cells via the GLUT-4 transporter. This transporter moves both glucose and vitamin c. In the context of a zero carb diet there is no glucose competing for the glut-4 transporter, so the natural vitamin c levels in the meat are sufficient.
We knew in napoleonic times that soliders with scurvy could be cured with a horse meat diet (it's in the military medical books!)
Perspectivist@feddit.uk · 9 pts · 199d
Breastmilk should be enough. Just difficult to source.
NatakuNox@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 198d
Not if you have enough money.
Kolanaki@pawb.social · 7 pts · 199d
I pretty much live off energy drinks and rice rn.
Postmortal_Pop@lemmy.world · 13 pts · 199d
My dude, do you need some easy recipes? That can't be good for your mental health.
Kolanaki@pawb.social · 6 pts · 199d
No.
I need money to be able to afford better food.
Maeve@kbin.earth · 22 pts · 199d
Energy drinks are expensive, health and money.
Kolanaki@pawb.social · 1 pts · 199d
Redbull and Monster are expensive. Venom and Unbound Energy are less than a dollar.
protist@mander.xyz · 9 pts · 199d
A 32 oz bag of dried beans is $2. A 2 lb bag of carrots, also $2. Cook these together and you have a ton of meals
Kolanaki@pawb.social · -6 pts · 199d
Too bad I only have $3. Cooking my rice in Unbound Energy instead of water.
SelfHigh5@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 198d
Gently I ask, do you think there’s a reason for that?
Sterile_Technique@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 199d
Postmortal_Pop@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 199d
Oh I can give quick, easy, and cheap, with a heavy emphasis on cheap. In another comment I was gushing about carne de soya, you can get the equivalent of a pound of 90/10 ground beef for $0.97. You toss it in a slurry of sauce or seasoning and it becomes instant sausage with the exact same texture as ground pork.
Even baring that, just adding beans and lentils into your rotation can be a game changer. Good health and sleep is the strongest act of rebellion any one person can commit to.
SlurpingPus@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 199d
Buy dried legumes to get proper protein. Both cereals and legumes have protein, but not the full set of essential amino acids. However they complement each other in this regard, hence people living their entire life on rice, beans, and some fish.
I'd also advise looking into cheapest vegetables and making a salad out of them. Where I am, it's potato, carrots, and beets — coincidentally the ingredients for a traditional salad. They can be cheaper than rice.
obinice@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 199d
I don't have the expertise to answer the question, but I'm sad that so many answers here are jokes, or five word answers that aren't at all helpful :-(
Was really interested in this and hoped there'd be some knowledgeable people out there to educate us on this stuff!
seahag@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 199d
yesman@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 199d
I read once that a person could survive indefinitely on potatoes and milk.
mech@feddit.org · 4 pts · 198d
It's true. Add oats and eggs, and they can thrive.
ivanafterall@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 198d
I wouldn't thrive without pizza. That's my only one need.
SelfHigh5@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
Crime fighting turtles always saying shit like this
AngryCommieKender@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 198d
Cowabunga, Dude!
mediOchre@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 198d
use oats for crust, mashed potatoes and boiled eggs for toppings, and if you want the extra effort you can also use the milk to make cheese. i bet itd taste the same as normal pizza
disregardable@lemmy.zip · 5 pts · 199d
oatmeal, rice, beans, tomatoes, spices, broccoli. each of those foods is truly non-negotiable for me and without one life is not worth living. thanks.
Triumph@fedia.io · 5 pts · 199d
Potatoes, butter, salt, molybdenum.
Kissaki@feddit.org · 5 pts · 199d
With enough body fat, sprinkle in a bit of electrolyte and maybe vitamins and that's all you need.
I remember reading of a supervised case like that, many months, if not a year. I couldn't find it with a quick search.
jet@hackertalks.com · 2 pts · 100d
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Barbieri%27s_fast
Kissaki@feddit.org · 2 pts · 95d
I'm pretty sure I read/saw a more recent case. But this serves as a good source/proof too. Thanks
Smoogs@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 198d
Alls I know is it isn’t ichiban noodles. I ate those for 3 straight weeks and almost lost my nails and hair.
Nutrition is really important yo. Eat your veggies and balance your fibre and protein.
FinjaminPoach@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 199d
I love food way too much it's probably like 15 to 20.
::: spoiler spoiler
A_Random_Idiot@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 198d
Gasoline has all the calories you need to survive for the rest of your life.
elephantium@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 198d
Any mushroom is edible...once.
DarrinBrunner@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 199d
Chicken, broccoli, coffee, cream, cashews, olive oil, some cheese and spices, blueberries. That's 95% of my diet right now, and for the past four years or so.
Could I "survive" on less? Of, course. Do I want to? No. But, I may need to in the future.
fizzle@quokk.au · 3 pts · 199d
Ah yes. The low carb low cholesterol diet of diabetics with cardio trouble.
I can do this when everything else in my life is on track, but when I'm depressed or anxious it's all I can do to put any kind of food in my belly. I fell off the wagon about a year ago.
Keep fighting the good fight.
howrar@lemmy.ca · 3 pts · 199d
You can survive off any single food item for some non-zero amount of time. Nothing we know of can allow you to survive forever. The question is always: how long?
OneWomanCreamTeam@sh.itjust.works · 7 pts · 198d
Long enough to die of something other than a nutritional deficiency.
howrar@lemmy.ca · 3 pts · 198d
Cyanide
hector@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 199d
potatoes. indefinitely.
myrrh@ttrpg.network · 3 pts · 198d
RodgeGrabTheCat@sh.itjust.works · 3 pts · 197d
Pizza. Endless variety.
RBWells@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
Me personally? I could probably make it years on beans, rice, and greens if I had to. Collard greens, rice and beans, oil and spices to season them, and onions.
So glad I don't have to, but if I had to choose that would be it.
sanguinepar@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 199d
Well, not rabbit, anyway.
Hupf@feddit.org · 2 pts · 199d
https://youtube.com/@steve1989mre
kandoh@reddthat.com · 2 pts · 198d
Assuming stuff like vinegar or salt doesn't count?
Rice
Chicken breast
Cheese
Pasta noodles
Tomato sauce
Soy sauce
unknown@piefed.social · 2 pts · 198d
Fortified soy milk, vegetable oil, popping corn and chaat masala. Apples would be nice too but not vital.
LORDSMEGMA@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 198d
Just one, I guess. As long as I don't have to survive for very long
supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz · 2 pts · 199d
I am not going to say "blood" because I don't want any to discover I am a vampire ha so I will say sliced meat between bred, butter on various hot objects and various vegetables/fruits depending on the time of day.
Surp@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 197d
Eggs chicken rice mixed greens broccoli
moakley@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 199d
Peanut butter, jelly, bread.
But if I'm doing it healthy, then add eggs, spinach, blueberries, yogurt.
Soggy@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
That doesn't sound like a very good sandwich.
vane@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 198d
I believe 2, chia seeds and water, although I don't know if you will meet calories requirement so might be 3.
rustinmyeye@lemmy.ml · 2 pts · 198d
bread
gandalf_der_12te@discuss.tchncs.de · 1 pts · 198d
I'm not sure but i guess milk might be fine.
Consider how babies live off entirely milk for a few months, i guess it has everything they need. There might be a difference between cow/human metabolism or adult/baby metabolism though.
protogen420@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 4 pts · 198d
human milk probably does better than cow milk just saying
gandalf_der_12te@discuss.tchncs.de · 3 pts · 197d
maybe nutrient-wise but not for my bank account :(
AngryCommieKender@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
That depends on the results you want. Cows milk is absolutely amazing at helping your little heifer gain 600 pounds in the first 6 months of life. Do what you will with that info.
fyrilsol@kbin.melroy.org · 0 pts · 198d
Kennystillalive@feddit.org · 2 pts · 198d
A very short forever tho (at least a way shorter forever than most).
Hossenfeffer@feddit.uk · -2 pts · 198d
I just eat whatever cook serves. Breakfast was pretty simple this morning: a choice of cereals, pastry basket, kippers with a poached egg, full English (just the standards - eggs to order, bacon, herb sausage, black pudding, white pudding, grilled tomatoes, mushrooms, grilled lambs kidneys, fried bread, buttered beans), followed by toast and marmalade, washed down with freshly squeezed orange juice. Oh, and coffee. So important. Just a normal 'breakfast', you know, whatever one's finds in the chafing dishes plus the eggs. So 'breakfast', does that count as one food item?
nieminen@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
Have to be trolling right? Nobody is this oblivious and entitled... Right?
CriticalThought@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 198d
It reads to me like they’re staying in a middle class hotel
Hossenfeffer@feddit.uk · 2 pts · 198d
This was just the quotidian breakfast at Hossenfeffer Court. I suppose they might serve much the same at whatever counts as a 'middle class hotel', surely anything less would be grounds for complaint?
I've just taken a peek at the Savoy's breakfast menu and it seems a bit spartan to me. No kidneys, no fried bread, no mushrooms, I'm troubled by their description of a 'choice of egg', and those modern, American, baked beans instead of traditional buttered beans. Is that the sort of thing you were thinking about?
Edit to add: crikey, just looked at the Ritz breakfast. Eggs, bacon, sausage, mushroom and tomato. And that's it! The middle class do appear to have it somewhat rough. I blame the governement.