|
|
   
| WHEN COOKING CORN BREAD AT HOME??
Whole corn, vegetable oil (corn, soybean, and/or sunflower oil), salt, cheddar
cheese (milk, cheese cultures, salt, enzymes), maltodextrin, wheat flour, whey,
monosodium glutamate, buttermilk solids, romano cheese (part skim cow’s milk,
cheese cultures, salt, enzymes), whey protein concentrate, onion powder,
partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oil, corn flour, disodium
phosphate, lactose, natural and artificial flavor, dextrose, tomato powder,
spices, lactic acid, artificial color (including Yellow 6, Yellow 5, Red 40),
citric acid, sugar, garlic powder, red and green bell pepper powder, sodium
caseinate, disodium inosinate, disodium guanylate, nonfat milk solids, whey
protein isolate, corn syrup solids.
IF YOUR DIET ISN'T WORKING AND YOUR ANIMALS HAVE FAILING HEALTH
WOULD YOU BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING …
One of the main reasons the United States has such an obesity problem
is because of the corn syrup solids present in most processed foods. It
disrupts the metabolism, elevated blood triglyceride levels, cause weight
gain, and heart disease. Just because the food tastes good, doesn’t mean
you should eat it. They modify the food to taste good and be addictive
with chemicals.
. For starters, they contain genetically modified corn. They contain toxic
pesticides that destroy your entire body. Over time, they deteriorate your
most vital organs like your liver, kidneys, and immune system.
Several animal studies indicate serious health risks associated with GMO
food including infertility, immune problems, accelerated aging,
faulty insulin regulation, and changes in major organs and the
gastrointestinal system.”
THEN YOU AND YOUR HORSE NEEDS TO STOP EATING
DORITOS
http://dailynativenews.site/2018/02/breaking-news-doritos-chips-lin...
|
|
| |
|
Expert
Posts: 1409
Location: Oklahoma | That article just leaves us hanging! Doesn't show recipe! lol |
|
| |
|
 Take a Picture
Posts: 12841
| Appears to be ingredients from products that you eat everyday. Most people never look at the ingredients. I have to. Corn syrup and corn syrup solids are in almost everything. I thought no BHUSA is making a. Omparison to feeding horses. Most never look at the ingredients. |
|
| |
|
 Elite Veteran
Posts: 974
Location: USA | I look. We eat mostly clean at our house (the humans).
My horses get fed hayrite cubes, black oil sunflower seeds and a few get whole oats as well. They are on pasture, however, it can get pretty poor being in north Texas with no rain. I keep roundbales out all year. |
|
| |
|
Defense Attorney for The Horse
Location: Claremore, OK | streakysox - 2018-05-27 11:50 AM
Appears to be ingredients from products that you eat everyday. Most people never look at the ingredients. I have to. Corn syrup and corn syrup solids are in almost everything. I thought no BHUSA is making a. Omparison to feeding horses. Most never look at the ingredients.
The ingredients he listed are from Doritos. Thankfully, I don’t know anyone that feeds their horse Doritos :-) |
|
| |
|
 BHW Resident Surgeon
Posts: 25352
Location: Bastrop, Texas | What does “genetically modified” have to do with anything? |
|
| |
|
 A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas | Liana D - 2018-05-27 2:24 PM streakysox - 2018-05-27 11:50 AM Appears to be ingredients from products that you eat everyday. Most people never look at the ingredients. I have to. Corn syrup and corn syrup solids are in almost everything. I thought no BHUSA is making a. Omparison to feeding horses. Most never look at the ingredients. The ingredients he listed are from Doritos. Thankfully, I don’t know anyone that feeds their horse Doritos :- ) 
Just wondering what was the point of this thread? 
Edited by Southtxponygirl 2018-05-27 6:42 PM
|
|
| |
|
Location: Not Where I Want to Be | Bear - 2018-05-27 6:50 PM What does “genetically modified” have to do with anything?
Nothing, but consider the source
|
|
| |
|
 Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | Fearmongering again, DumbassUSA? |
|
| |
|
Take a Picture
Posts: 12841
| Three 4 Luck - 2018-05-27 7:15 PM
Fearmongering again, DumbassUSA?
I think he just accomplished his desired outcome. |
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | streakysox - 2018-05-27 11:06 PM Three 4 Luck - 2018-05-27 7:15 PM Fearmongering again, DumbassUSA? I think he just accomplished his desired outcome.
He gets his rocks off posting stupid stuff and inviting insults? |
|
| |
|
| LOV'N IT ..
You guys sound like CNN and other fake news media ….
Learn how to read and click on a link and find what you are eating
by reading the long list of crap written right on the package …
And I think a doctor asked this question …
What does “genetically modified” have to do with anything?
Go ask the DEAD bees and other pollinating insects since you are clueless!!
Shame on all of you!!
I bet you guys are all eating aluminum from using aluminum skillets, cookware
and aluminum foil. .. then wonder why you have brittle bones and problems
with various organs ….
|
|
| |
|
BHW Resident Surgeon
Posts: 25352
Location: Bastrop, Texas | BHUSA, I’m not going to insult your intelligence by suggesting you actually believe half the incendiary comments you make. On the outside chance you do, however, I’d like you to ponder the old adage that “correlation does not imply causation.” Do you understand what that means and it’s significance?
While you are at it, can you give all of us an update on the current trends in bee populations in the US?
After your update, perhaps we can get back on track and discuss the dangers and proven risks associated with GMO foods in humans and animals. |
|
| |
|
Location: Not Where I Want to Be | Bear - 2018-05-29 9:48 AM BHUSA, While you are at it, can you give all of us an update on the current trends in bee populations in the US?
I can give you that update, assuming he can't
|
|
| |
|
BHW Resident Surgeon
Posts: 25352
Location: Bastrop, Texas | 1DSoon - 2018-05-29 8:59 AM
Bear - 2018-05-29 9:48 AM BHUSA, While you are at it, can you give all of us an update on the current trends in bee populations in the US?
I can give you that update, assuming he can't
I’m confident you can.
I’m also confident he won’t, but if I’m wrong, then I’m sure he will post the latest scientific study, hot off the presses of “Mother Earth News”. |
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | BARRELHORSE USA - 2018-05-29 2:46 AM LOV'N IT .. You guys sound like CNN and other fake news media …. Learn how to read and click on a link and find what you are eating by reading the long list of crap written right on the package … And I think a doctor asked this question … What does “genetically modified” have to do with anything? Go ask the DEAD bees and other pollinating insects since you are clueless!! Shame on all of you!! I bet you guys are all eating aluminum from using aluminum skillets, cookware and aluminum foil. .. then wonder why you have brittle bones and problems with various organs ….
You're so uneducated you don't even know that genetic engineering (GMO crops) are better for pollinators. How is that, you say? Because it cuts down or eliminates the need to apply insecticide that actually does potentially harm bees. Unlike yourself, I am actually educated in farming practices and the science behind them. Stop trying to scare people with your stupid. |
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | 1DSoon - 2018-05-29 8:59 AM Bear - 2018-05-29 9:48 AM BHUSA, While you are at it, can you give all of us an update on the current trends in bee populations in the US? I can give you that update, assuming he can't
Me too. Bee populations are at a 30 year high. Colony collapse disorder had everything to do with varroa mites and nothing to do with the use of neonics (which aren't even a GMO thing). We know this without a doubt because Australia never experienced CCD despite their use of neonics (which is what some activists tried to blame), and Europe continued to experience it despite their ban of neonics. Europe has varroa, Australia doesn't. It doesn't take a genius to logic through that one. |
|
| |
|
BHW Resident Surgeon
Posts: 25352
Location: Bastrop, Texas | Three 4 Luck - 2018-05-29 9:43 AM
1DSoon - 2018-05-29 8:59 AM Bear - 2018-05-29 9:48 AM BHUSA, While you are at it, can you give all of us an update on the current trends in bee populations in the US? I can give you that update, assuming he can't
You just killed this fun thread. Thanks. Lol |
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | sorry. I’ve been peopling all morning and it’s got me cranky. |
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | For your edification: a report on a European meta-analysis of studies concerning health and environmental effects of GE corn. https://futurism.com/two-decades-scientists-gmos-corn-good-seriously/ |
|
| |
|
Nut Case Expert
Posts: 9305
Location: Tulsa, Ok | I really can't figure out why someone who knew everthing about everything would not be out using all that education and knowledge to make the big $$$$ instead of spending all their time posting bullchit on this forum. |
|
| |
|
|
********************************************************
********************************************************
Just what you would expect from someone from Arkansas …
An article produced from a $$$$ grant from Monsanto |
|
| |
|
| Bear - 2018-05-29 8:48 AM
BHUSA, I’m not going to insult your intelligence by suggesting you actually believe half the incendiary comments you make. On the outside chance you do, however, I’d like you to ponder the old adage that “correlation does not imply causation.” Do you understand what that means and it’s significance?
While you are at it, can you give all of us an update on the current trends in bee populations in the US?
After your update, perhaps we can get back on track and discuss the dangers and proven risks associated with GMO foods in humans and animals.
***********************************************************
***********************************************************
HA HA … that is what all of you democrats and Hillary // Obama want
Americans to believe ….
Just because I did it, you can't blame me for all the things that happen afterwards... lol
Every time mankind screws with Mother Nature for the supposed good of humans …
a million other things are affected that ends up destroying more than
the idiots can fix or admit they caused.
Try this on for size ..
Newton's third law states that for every action (force) in nature there is an
equal and opposite reaction.
AND NO ONE SPENDS THE MONEY TO UNDO THE ACTION OR HAVE THE BRAINS
TO FIX THE REACTION..
ANY ONE CAN SCREW SOMETHING UP AND CREATE SITUATIONS THAT
CAN'T BE FIXED AFTER THE DAMAGE HAS BEEN DONE … DUHHHH
Bear .. after your comments I will continue with my evaluation of doctors,
vets and lawyers …
FIFTY PER CENT GRADUATED IN THE LOWER HALF OF THEIR CLASS !! lol
|
|
| |
|
| TOO MANY BEES OR …. NO BEES
When researchers collected pollen from hives on the east coast pollinating
cranberry, watermelon and other crops and fed it to healthy bees, those bees
showed a significant decline in their ability to resist infection by a parasite
called Nosema ceranae. The parasite has been implicated in Colony Collapse
Disorder though scientists took pains to point out that their findings do not
directly link the pesticides to CCD. The pollen was contaminated on average
with nine different pesticides and fungicides though scientists discovered 21
agricultural chemicals in one sample. Scientists identified eight ag chemicals
associated with increased risk of infection by the parasite.
Most disturbing, bees that ate pollen contaminated with fungicides were three
times as likely to be infected by the parasite. Widely used, fungicides had been
thought to be harmless for bees as they’re designed to kill fungus, not insects,
on crops like apples.
“There’s growing evidence that fungicides may be affecting the bees on their
own and I think what it highlights is a need to reassess how we label these
agricultural chemicals,” Dennis vanEngelsdorp, the study’s lead author
Scientists had struggled to find the trigger for so-called Colony Collapse
Disorder (CCD) that has wiped out an estimated 10 million beehives, worth
$2 billion, over the past six years. Suspects have included pesticides,
disease-bearing parasites and poor nutrition. But in a first-of-its-kind
study published today in the journal PLOS ONE, scientists at the
University of Maryland and the US Department of Agriculture have
identified a witch’s brew of pesticides and fungicides contaminating pollen
that bees collect to feed their hives. The findings break new ground on why
large numbers of bees are dying though they do not identify the specific
cause of CCD, where an entire beehive dies at once.
Bee populations are so low in the US that it now takes 60% of the country’s
surviving colonies just to pollinate one California crop, almonds. And that’s
not just a west coast problem—California supplies 80% of the world’s almonds,
a market worth $4 billion.
EUROPE ..
A plant or seed treated with such a chemical incorporates it into its tissues as
it grows, making it lethal to insects that bore into a stem or nibble a leaf. The
neonicotinoids are also present in pollen and nectar, and two recent studies
have suggested that even sublethal doses might hurt bees.
The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization notes that 71 of the 100 crops that
provide 90 percent of human food are pollinated by bees. Estimates of the value
to those crops run to as much as $200 billion annually
|
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | https://www.acsh.org/news/2018/04/17/bee-apocalypse-was-never-real-h...
In case anyone is interested in factual information on honey bees. I can also describe how we use neonic seed treatments and why normal field use doesn’t affect bees.
Edited by Three 4 Luck 2018-05-29 5:38 PM
|
|
| |
|
 Saint Stacey
| Just when you thought BHUSA couldn’t get anymore bizarre and over the top...he hands someone his beer and says, “HA! Watch THIS”!! |
|
| |
|
|
*******************************************************
*******************************************************
42. Arkansas
•High school graduation rate: 87.0% (17th highest)
•Public school spending: $11,758 per pupil (24th lowest)
•8th grade NAEP proficiency: 24.9% (math) 26.8% (reading)
•Adults with at least a bachelor’s degree: 22.4% (3rd lowest)
•Adults 25-64 with incomes at or above national median: 42.2% (2nd lowest)
Financial stability at home can greatly improve a child’s chance of success
in the classroom. In Arkansas, only 47.7% of children live in families with
income at least double the poverty level income, nearly the smallest share
of any state in the country. Students with college-educated parents also have
a greater chance for academic success, and only 39.3% of children in the state
are raised by at least one parent with a post-secondary degree, below the
49.6% of children nationwide. Children in Arkansas may also be at a
considerable disadvantage in the classroom. Only 12.9% of students
attend districts with higher than per-pupil education spending than
the national average.
Due to a confluence of these factors and more, Arkansas schools
underperform in a number of important measures. Fourth and eighth
graders in the state are less likely than most to be proficient in reading
and math, and juniors and seniors in high school are less likely than
most to score well on advanced placement tests.
As for the U.S. states that ranked at the bottom of the list—the least
educated ones—see the list of the lowest-five below.
46. Alabama (Attainment Rank: 45; Quality Rank: 40)
47.Arkansas (Attainment Rank: 47; Quality Rank: 34)
48.Louisiana (Attainment Rank: 48; Quality Rank: 47)
49.West Virginia (Attainment Rank: 50; Quality Rank: 42)
50.Mississippi (Attainment Rank: 49; Quality Rank: 50)
NUFF SAID …
|
|
| |
|
BHW Resident Surgeon
Posts: 25352
Location: Bastrop, Texas | BARRELHORSE USA - 2018-05-29 6:01 PM
*******************************************************
*******************************************************
42. Arkansas
•High school graduation rate: 87.0% (17th highest )
•Public school spending: $11,758 per pupil (24th lowest )
•8th grade NAEP proficiency: 24.9% (math ) 26.8% (reading )
•Adults with at least a bachelor’s degree: 22.4% (3rd lowest )
•Adults 25-64 with incomes at or above national median: 42.2% (2nd lowest )
Financial stability at home can greatly improve a child’s chance of success
in the classroom. In Arkansas, only 47.7% of children live in families with
income at least double the poverty level income, nearly the smallest share
of any state in the country. Students with college-educated parents also have
a greater chance for academic success, and only 39.3% of children in the state
are raised by at least one parent with a post-secondary degree, below the
49.6% of children nationwide. Children in Arkansas may also be at a
considerable disadvantage in the classroom. Only 12.9% of students
attend districts with higher than per-pupil education spending than
the national average.
Due to a confluence of these factors and more, Arkansas schools
underperform in a number of important measures. Fourth and eighth
graders in the state are less likely than most to be proficient in reading
and math, and juniors and seniors in high school are less likely than
most to score well on advanced placement tests.
As for the U.S. states that ranked at the bottom of the list—the least
educated ones—see the list of the lowest-five below.
46. Alabama (Attainment Rank: 45; Quality Rank: 40 )
47.Arkansas (Attainment Rank: 47; Quality Rank: 34 )
48.Louisiana (Attainment Rank: 48; Quality Rank: 47 )
49.West Virginia (Attainment Rank: 50; Quality Rank: 42 )
50.Mississippi (Attainment Rank: 49; Quality Rank: 50 )
NUFF SAID …
Well ....... there you have it folks. |
|
| |
|
Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | If one cannot debate the subject, attack the messenger, right? Or in this case, the messenger’s place of residence. LMAO I do hope you’re enjoying yourself. |
|
| |
|
BHW Resident Surgeon
Posts: 25352
Location: Bastrop, Texas | BHUSA, you are too agitated. Settle down and focus. Flights of random ideas and extreme circumstantiality makes you seem like a loon.
You made this remark, and I’d like to get a better idea as to what you are trying to insinuate:
“Every time mankind screws with Mother Nature for the supposed good of humans …
a million other things are affected that ends up destroying more than
the idiots can fix or admit they caused.”
My question is what do you consider “screwing with Mother Nature”?
Which of the following do you consider to be “screwing with Mother Nature”?
- antibiotics?
- anti parasitic medications?
- insecticides?
- organ transplants?
- organ donations?
- vaccinations?
- operations to separate Siamese twins?
- pesticides?
- control of high blood pressure through the use of chemicals?
- medications composed of chemicals designed to treat mental illness?
- GMOs?
|
|
| |
|
 My Heart Be Happy
Posts: 9159
Location: Arkansas | BARRELHORSE USA - 2018-05-29 6:01 PM
*******************************************************
*******************************************************
42. Arkansas
•High school graduation rate: 87.0% (17th highest )
•Public school spending: $11,758 per pupil (24th lowest )
•8th grade NAEP proficiency: 24.9% (math ) 26.8% (reading )
•Adults with at least a bachelor’s degree: 22.4% (3rd lowest )
•Adults 25-64 with incomes at or above national median: 42.2% (2nd lowest )
Financial stability at home can greatly improve a child’s chance of success
in the classroom. In Arkansas, only 47.7% of children live in families with
income at least double the poverty level income, nearly the smallest share
of any state in the country. Students with college-educated parents also have
a greater chance for academic success, and only 39.3% of children in the state
are raised by at least one parent with a post-secondary degree, below the
49.6% of children nationwide. Children in Arkansas may also be at a
considerable disadvantage in the classroom. Only 12.9% of students
attend districts with higher than per-pupil education spending than
the national average.
Due to a confluence of these factors and more, Arkansas schools
underperform in a number of important measures. Fourth and eighth
graders in the state are less likely than most to be proficient in reading
and math, and juniors and seniors in high school are less likely than
most to score well on advanced placement tests.
As for the U.S. states that ranked at the bottom of the list—the least
educated ones—see the list of the lowest-five below.
46. Alabama (Attainment Rank: 45; Quality Rank: 40 )
47.Arkansas (Attainment Rank: 47; Quality Rank: 34 )
48.Louisiana (Attainment Rank: 48; Quality Rank: 47 )
49.West Virginia (Attainment Rank: 50; Quality Rank: 42 )
50.Mississippi (Attainment Rank: 49; Quality Rank: 50 )
NUFF SAID …
And here I thought I was at least half way intelligent. . . . Guess I didn't know any better cause I'm from "that state"  |
|
| |
|
A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas | Chandler's Mom - 2018-05-29 9:33 PM BARRELHORSE USA - 2018-05-29 6:01 PM ******************************************************* ******************************************************* 42. Arkansas •High school graduation rate: 87.0% (17th highest ) •Public school spending: $11,758 per pupil (24th lowest ) •8th grade NAEP proficiency: 24.9% (math ) 26.8% (reading ) •Adults with at least a bachelor’s degree: 22.4% (3rd lowest ) •Adults 25-64 with incomes at or above national median: 42.2% (2nd lowest ) Financial stability at home can greatly improve a child’s chance of success in the classroom. In Arkansas, only 47.7% of children live in families with income at least double the poverty level income, nearly the smallest share of any state in the country. Students with college-educated parents also have a greater chance for academic success, and only 39.3% of children in the state are raised by at least one parent with a post-secondary degree, below the 49.6% of children nationwide. Children in Arkansas may also be at a considerable disadvantage in the classroom. Only 12.9% of students attend districts with higher than per-pupil education spending than the national average. Due to a confluence of these factors and more, Arkansas schools underperform in a number of important measures. Fourth and eighth graders in the state are less likely than most to be proficient in reading and math, and juniors and seniors in high school are less likely than most to score well on advanced placement tests. As for the U.S. states that ranked at the bottom of the list—the least educated ones—see the list of the lowest-five below. 46. Alabama (Attainment Rank: 45; Quality Rank: 40 ) 47.Arkansas (Attainment Rank: 47; Quality Rank: 34 ) 48.Louisiana (Attainment Rank: 48; Quality Rank: 47 ) 49.West Virginia (Attainment Rank: 50; Quality Rank: 42 ) 50.Mississippi (Attainment Rank: 49; Quality Rank: 50 ) NUFF SAID … And here I thought I was at least half way intelligent. . . . Guess I didn't know any better cause I'm from "that state"
I just love how some will run others down just to make themselves feel like that they are something  . I dont believe much on anything that he posts, not even worth reading.. |
|
| |
|
My Heart Be Happy
Posts: 9159
Location: Arkansas | Southtxponygirl - 2018-05-30 4:03 PM
Chandler's Mom - 2018-05-29 9:33 PM BARRELHORSE USA - 2018-05-29 6:01 PM ******************************************************* ******************************************************* 42. Arkansas •High school graduation rate: 87.0% (17th highest ) •Public school spending: $11,758 per pupil (24th lowest ) •8th grade NAEP proficiency: 24.9% (math ) 26.8% (reading ) •Adults with at least a bachelor’s degree: 22.4% (3rd lowest ) •Adults 25-64 with incomes at or above national median: 42.2% (2nd lowest ) Financial stability at home can greatly improve a child’s chance of success in the classroom. In Arkansas, only 47.7% of children live in families with income at least double the poverty level income, nearly the smallest share of any state in the country. Students with college-educated parents also have a greater chance for academic success, and only 39.3% of children in the state are raised by at least one parent with a post-secondary degree, below the 49.6% of children nationwide. Children in Arkansas may also be at a considerable disadvantage in the classroom. Only 12.9% of students attend districts with higher than per-pupil education spending than the national average. Due to a confluence of these factors and more, Arkansas schools underperform in a number of important measures. Fourth and eighth graders in the state are less likely than most to be proficient in reading and math, and juniors and seniors in high school are less likely than most to score well on advanced placement tests. As for the U.S. states that ranked at the bottom of the list—the least educated ones—see the list of the lowest-five below. 46. Alabama (Attainment Rank: 45; Quality Rank: 40 ) 47.Arkansas (Attainment Rank: 47; Quality Rank: 34 ) 48.Louisiana (Attainment Rank: 48; Quality Rank: 47 ) 49.West Virginia (Attainment Rank: 50; Quality Rank: 42 ) 50.Mississippi (Attainment Rank: 49; Quality Rank: 50 ) NUFF SAID … And here I thought I was at least half way intelligent. . . . Guess I didn't know any better cause I'm from "that state"
He makes me scratch my head quite often |
|
| |
|
 Quarter Horse HIstorian
Posts: 2878
Location: Aubrey, Texas | I think if you check the time the original post was made things will become a little clearer. . . |
|
| |
HOW MANY USE THESE INGREDIENTS