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China Bans 17 Substances as Food Additives
VOA News ^
| 17 December 2008
Posted on 12/16/2008 9:07:49 PM PST by nickcarraway
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To: JACKRUSSELL
2
posted on
12/16/2008 9:08:04 PM PST
by
nickcarraway
(Are the Good Times Really Over?)
To: nickcarraway
3
posted on
12/16/2008 9:09:19 PM PST
by
dfwgator
(I hate Illinois Marxists)
To: nickcarraway
So formaldehyde *was* a legal additive up to now? Yummy.
4
posted on
12/16/2008 9:11:20 PM PST
by
John Jorsett
(scam never sleeps)
To: nickcarraway
It’s a compliance to the new world order.
5
posted on
12/16/2008 9:11:26 PM PST
by
eyedigress
(All I want for Christmas is a nice blue barrel rifle.)
To: nickcarraway
Inspectors have also found that some companies soak fish in water with formaldehyde and lye to make it appear fresher.
No more tasty embalmed fish?
6
posted on
12/16/2008 9:18:42 PM PST
by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: nickcarraway
Inspectors have also found that some companies soak fish in water with formaldehyde and lye The Chinese have been making Ludafisk?
7
posted on
12/16/2008 9:18:52 PM PST
by
Dinsdale
To: nickcarraway
8
posted on
12/16/2008 9:21:30 PM PST
by
ari-freedom
(Conservatives solve problems. Libertarians ignore problems. Liberals create problems.)
To: nickcarraway
China Bans 17 Substances as Food AdditivesWow, this is great. I am sure that every manufacturer in China will adhere to not using the banned substances. /sarc
9
posted on
12/16/2008 9:24:54 PM PST
by
Dustbunny
(Freedom prospers when religion is vibrant and the rule of law under God is acknowledged. The Gipper)
To: nickcarraway
Lead, melamine, cadmium, mercury...
Wafarin, benzene, ...
Sometimes it's not worth reloading to shoot MORE fish in the barrel.
10
posted on
12/16/2008 9:27:21 PM PST
by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: Army Air Corps; nickcarraway
Inspectors have also found that some companies soak fish in water with formaldehyde and lye to make it appear fresher. The Norwegians invented that. It's called "lutefisk".
Minnesotans have been known to foist it upon unsuspecting guests at Thanksgiving.
11
posted on
12/16/2008 9:28:48 PM PST
by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: Dinsdale
What's in a name? Literally translated, Lutefisk means lyefish, which refers to the early process of soaking where a lye solution made of birch ashes was used in the luting process.
12
posted on
12/16/2008 9:30:01 PM PST
by
smokingfrog
(I'll go green when they plant me in the ground.)
To: grey_whiskers
13
posted on
12/16/2008 9:32:09 PM PST
by
MHGinTN
(Believing they cannot be deceived, they cannot be convinced when they are deceived.)
To: grey_whiskers
Thanks to many Lutheran friends in my life, I am familiar with Lutefisk. I have yet to give it a try despite being gastronomically adventurous.
14
posted on
12/16/2008 9:33:39 PM PST
by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: nickcarraway
They banned lye? No more hominy from China I guess. /s
15
posted on
12/16/2008 11:06:28 PM PST
by
TigersEye
(Mohammed licks my shoes but the Allah won't come off.)
To: TigersEye
I eats my grits everyday! I guess American lye is okay then?
To: ari-freedom
one of my favorite skits.
Bag-o-glass
Johnny human torch
17
posted on
12/17/2008 5:36:15 AM PST
by
ko_kyi
To: ari-freedom
one of my favorite skits.
Bag-o-glass
Johnny human torch
18
posted on
12/17/2008 5:58:56 AM PST
by
ko_kyi
To: nickcarraway; jahp; LilAngel; metmom; EggsAckley; Battle Axe; SweetCaroline; Grizzled Bear; ...
A ping list dedicated to exposing the quality, safety and security issues of anything “Made in China”.
Please FReepmail me if you would like to be on or off of the list.
(This can be a high volume ping list.)
To: ari-freedom
bass-o-matic more appropriate?
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