To: RandFan
Re the named foods. Like many things, moderation. Sodas. Ice cream. Spam, deviled ham, vienna sausage. Consume them rarely.
First I've heard of biscuits as ultra processed food. I'll eat bake-at-home biscuits (from the little cardboard roll) maybe twice a month. But I think the author is referring to something else?
10 posted on
04/28/2025 10:02:27 AM PDT by
LouAvul
(1 John 2:22: Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist)
To: LouAvul
But I think the author is referring to something else
It’s the BBC, so “biscuits” probably means “cookies.”
17 posted on
04/28/2025 10:17:24 AM PDT by
I-ambush
(From the brightest star comes the blackest hole. You had so much to offer, why didya offer your sou?)
To: LouAvul
But I think the author is referring to something else?
___________^__^^
It’s BBC, so the English call cookies biscuits.
I either make from scratch or buy the frozen kind.
18 posted on
04/28/2025 10:17:42 AM PDT by
waterhill
(Nobody cares, work harder!)
To: LouAvul
Biscuits: Cookies and crackers.
19 posted on
04/28/2025 10:18:43 AM PDT by
vivenne
(7Come to think of it. Fact)
To: LouAvul
cookies are called biscuits in England
35 posted on
04/28/2025 11:28:32 AM PDT by
mcatch22
(Socialism: You're what's for dinner)
To: LouAvul
Its BBC... a “biscuit” is the UK word for cookie, just like a potato chip is called a “crisp”.
49 posted on
04/28/2025 1:32:47 PM PDT by
jpp113
To: LouAvul
I saw UK mentioned. They call cookies biscuits. Maybe that’s was they meant.
To: LouAvul
British English. We call cookies “cookies”; they call them “biscuits”. They don’t have what we call biscuits. Instead they have scones and crumpets.
52 posted on
04/28/2025 1:46:12 PM PDT by
CatHerd
(Whoever said "all's fair in love and war" probably never participated in either.)
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