Ryudo wrote:
AnimeGamer183 wrote:Had to share some turtles goodness
Anyone remember how amazing this was? I distinctly remember it. it was like chex with marshmallows, hasnt been anything like it since. And I just want to say thats one of the coolest cereal boxes ever made.
http://www.thesewerden.com/2011/05/issu ... art-1.html
Ironically a couple of the things listed on that page are still in my cabinets right now, I still have one of the TMNT cereal bowls and the white cup (which I still use from time to time for nostalgia's sake), and also the lap tray thing I had as well. There really wasnt much the turtles didnt get put on, I remember seeing them on frozen chicken pot pie boxes back then even. I wouldnt mind having another bowl of that cereal, I know that.
"Tropical oils" refers to oils made from palm, palm kernel and coconut oils. In the 1980s, the American soybean industry was worried that foreign tropical oils would replace their oils as the number one fat, and take money from the American farmer.
A public relations firm working for the American soybean industry devised a campaign that would help to convince consumers that tropical oils were unhealthful. Foods made with soybean oil were labelled "contains no tropical oils." Later the U.S. Federal Trade Commission made that label illegal because there was an implied health claim that tropical oils are harmful and there is no evidence to back it up. the total amount of tropical oils in the U.S. diet was about two percent, so anything that caused consumers to avoid them would have a negligible effect on cholesterol. The whole issue was a trade war and not about health effects.
Tropical oils are used in foods for functional reasons. They are excellent for shortening because they don't get rancid easily, they produce flaky pastry and good color on fried foods, and they don't give a greasy feel to crackers. It is difficult to substitute most other vegetable oils for the tropical ones because their polyunsaturated fats have a short shelf life. To prolong the shelf life, manufacturers convert soybean oil in your food to partially hydrogenated oils which are known to be harmful to your health (increasing risk for a heart attacks and certain cancers).
The countries with the highest palm oil intakes in the world are Costa Rica and Malaysia. Their heart disease rates and serum cholesterol levels are much lower than in western nations. This never was a real health issue.
Ryudo wrote:
I sleep in a recliner due to my condition. SO when I moved in back in December I wanted the bedroom to look like someone growing up in the 80's & 90's when I was growing up. I never really had one. My room was either a mess or my dad used it as a storage shed full of boxes.
The Dresser built in the 1920's but has Stickers from the apollo missions the 1970's Utah Stars ABA team.
Batmobile from when I was a kid. Mario & Zelda.
1992 issue of Gamepro. First look at SEGA CD a preview for the year 1992 for SEGA. My TMNT Adventures Comic from 1988. A Toys R Us Holiday Special book for 1996. It has ads for SEGA Saturn,Game Gear Genesis Super Nintendo Game Boy and the Launch of Nintendo 64. Best of all it advertises Sonic Xtreme.
Boom box? Who the fuck has a Boom box anymore? TMNT Water bottles Sheesh.
Fuck look at this rich kid. Back in the early 90's you were either a SEGA kid or a Nintendo kid and he has both. Dick. A VCR in his room and a TV? I HATE THIS KID! A GAME GEAR AND GAME BOY! ASSHOLE! Look at all the TMNT VHS tapes and the Turtle Van. I wish my parents were as loaded as this kid!
Bambi wrote:"Tropical oils" refers to oils made from palm, palm kernel and coconut oils. In the 1980s, the American soybean industry was worried that foreign tropical oils would replace their oils as the number one fat, and take money from the American farmer.
A public relations firm working for the American soybean industry devised a campaign that would help to convince consumers that tropical oils were unhealthful. Foods made with soybean oil were labelled "contains no tropical oils." Later the U.S. Federal Trade Commission made that label illegal because there was an implied health claim that tropical oils are harmful and there is no evidence to back it up. the total amount of tropical oils in the U.S. diet was about two percent, so anything that caused consumers to avoid them would have a negligible effect on cholesterol. The whole issue was a trade war and not about health effects.
Tropical oils are used in foods for functional reasons. They are excellent for shortening because they don't get rancid easily, they produce flaky pastry and good color on fried foods, and they don't give a greasy feel to crackers. It is difficult to substitute most other vegetable oils for the tropical ones because their polyunsaturated fats have a short shelf life. To prolong the shelf life, manufacturers convert soybean oil in your food to partially hydrogenated oils which are known to be harmful to your health (increasing risk for a heart attacks and certain cancers).
The countries with the highest palm oil intakes in the world are Costa Rica and Malaysia. Their heart disease rates and serum cholesterol levels are much lower than in western nations. This never was a real health issue.
Bambi wrote:
Tiger Handhelds.
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