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Comments to #2
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Johnny 4 month s ago
#7 Yes but even when plain their carbs can be equal to a piece of cake with frosting the same size. The fats actually slow down the carb absorption (as shown by my glucose meter, so this is scientific fact not propoganda).
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Abner 1 weeks ago
Johnny, I have debilitating low-blood-sugar problems. Potatoes will set off my insulin spikes. But to say they are worse than a sugar-filled cake is laughable. All the fat in the world will not stop my blood-sugar drops. If fats slowed down your absorption, cake would also slow it down because cake is loaded with butter. I mean, it's nothing but fats and sugar.
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Ginny 4 month s ago
The Great Irish Famine was caused by the British
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Abner 1 weeks ago
Ginny, Irish-American here. That's probably the most uneducated statement I've ever heard about the Great Hunger. It's true that the British used to to their advantage, and committed unspeakable horrors against the Irish; but to say they *caused* it... no. It was caused by a blight.
2. Global crop – Potatoes are omnipresent, grown in over 100 countries, making them one of the most widely cultivated food crops in the world.
-1
1.
Johnny 4 month s ago
#7 Yes but even when plain their carbs can be equal to a piece of cake with frosting the same size. The fats actually slow down the carb absorption (as shown by my glucose meter, so this is scientific fact not propoganda).
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2.
Abner 1 weeks ago
Johnny, I have debilitating low-blood-sugar problems. Potatoes will set off my insulin spikes. But to say they are worse than a sugar-filled cake is laughable. All the fat in the world will not stop my blood-sugar drops. If fats slowed down your absorption, cake would also slow it down because cake is loaded with butter. I mean, it's nothing but fats and sugar.
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3.
Ginny 4 month s ago
The Great Irish Famine was caused by the British
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4.
Abner 1 weeks ago
Ginny, Irish-American here. That's probably the most uneducated statement I've ever heard about the Great Hunger. It's true that the British used to to their advantage, and committed unspeakable horrors against the Irish; but to say they *caused* it... no. It was caused by a blight.