Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stew beef, steaks, frozen wild salmon, CHEESE, organic spring mix salad, fresh broccoli, pecans, almonds, coconut oil, olive oil, wild planet canned tuna, laundry detergent, bottled water.
are these on the "what TO buy" list or the "what NOT TO buy" list?
Anonymous wrote:Stew beef, steaks, frozen wild salmon, CHEESE, organic spring mix salad, fresh broccoli, pecans, almonds, coconut oil, olive oil, wild planet canned tuna, laundry detergent, bottled water.
Anonymous wrote:Costco smells terrible and anything that absorbs smells -- like rice -- absorbs that disgusting smell. Same with other grocery stores.
I bought a big bag of rice in a burlap bag recently and it smells and tastes like the burlap. I'm giving it to the dog.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No arsenical pesticides are used in US grown rice.
I thought the arsenic that's causing the problem is already in the ground (like from 40 years ago)?
Correct. And rice is a variety of grass, so it soaks up the arsenic. But by saying that they are not using any fertilizer that has arsenic is actually an attempt to fool the consumer in thinking that the rice is arsenic-free - by assumption.
But...rinsing it would not remove the arsenic, either. Would it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No arsenical pesticides are used in US grown rice.
I thought the arsenic that's causing the problem is already in the ground (like from 40 years ago)?
Correct. And rice is a variety of grass, so it soaks up the arsenic. But by saying that they are not using any fertilizer that has arsenic is actually an attempt to fool the consumer in thinking that the rice is arsenic-free - by assumption.
But...rinsing it would not remove the arsenic, either. Would it?