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Reply to "Eating clean works!"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]balsalmic vinegar contains lead. [/quote] Not entirely accurate, but hey I guess sensationalizing something is more important to you than being accurate with what you post. Here's the truth: Some balsamic vinegar CAN contain small amounts of naturally occurring lead. "The amount of lead found in balsamic vinegar is so low that [b]you would have to consume approximately 2 to 3 cups a day in order to cause harm[/b]."[/quote] it is entirely accurate. many balsalmic vinegars contain lead at levels in excess of what the FDA will permit in drinking water. https://www.natlawreview.com/article/high-levels-arsenic-and-lead-found-vinegar-products-particularly-balsamics[/quote] PP, or you, made an absolute statement. I corrected that absolute statement.[/quote] you corrected it with your own slant on it, which was also not factually entirely accurate. it's fine, i get it, but don't take the moral high ground. The truth is that 'eating clean' is subjective. Is balsalmic vinegar inherently 'cleaner' than whole wheat pasta? whole wheat pasta is actually considered 'clean' by many sources https://www.eatingwell.com/article/290165/best-carbs-for-clean-eating/ 'clean eating' is a great example of confirmation bias where someone can consider a multitude of things 'clean' or otherwise that - actually - are not so 'clean'. It's like the fact that there are a ton of fruits and vegetables that you truly dont need to purchase as 'organic'. https://www.cannon-dunphy.com/foods-you-dont-need-to-buy-organic/ I think the desire to consume as much unprocessed foods as possible is great. But the moniker 'clean' eating is vague and subjective and not oftentimes well researched. [/quote]
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