Donuts are mostly hydrogenated oils. Crisco bomb.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nauseated. You mean nauseated.

Nauseous means you are making other people about to throw up.

Unless you trust the dictionary:

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/nauseous

+1

Hilarious when people try to police other's language and they don't even know what they are talking about. What a fool the PP is.

I know it's a thread from 2016, but from the link provided, reading further:

Frequently Asked Questions About nauseous

Is one nauseous or nauseated?

Some usage guides have held that there should be a strict distinction between nauseous and nauseated, with the first word meaning "causing nausea or disgust" and the second one meaning "affected with nausea." However, nauseous has been in widespread enough use for both of these senses that this distinction is now quite blurred. Nauseous may mean either "causing nausea" or "affected with nausea"; nauseated, on the other hand, is restricted in meaning to "affected with nausea; feeling disgust."

The term was being used incorrectly so frequently that language evolved to embrace the error. It happens.

I am pained by the stupidity. Why can’t we just expect correct usage?

Anonymous wrote:Nobody should be eating donuts unless you're working a manual labor job all day and burning 1000s of calories. Whenever I see office workers or lazy freeloading cops eating donuts I just shake my head. If you sit all day long you don't need carb and sugar bombs, ever.

Maybe they eat them because they like them?

Nobody should be eating donuts unless you're working a manual labor job all day and burning 1000s of calories. Whenever I see office workers or lazy freeloading cops eating donuts I just shake my head. If you sit all day long you don't need carb and sugar bombs, ever.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nauseated. You mean nauseated.

Nauseous means you are making other people about to throw up.

Unless you trust the dictionary:

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/nauseous

+1

Hilarious when people try to police other's language and they don't even know what they are talking about. What a fool the PP is.

I know it's a thread from 2016, but from the link provided, reading further:

Frequently Asked Questions About nauseous

Is one nauseous or nauseated?

Some usage guides have held that there should be a strict distinction between nauseous and nauseated, with the first word meaning "causing nausea or disgust" and the second one meaning "affected with nausea." However, nauseous has been in widespread enough use for both of these senses that this distinction is now quite blurred. Nauseous may mean either "causing nausea" or "affected with nausea"; nauseated, on the other hand, is restricted in meaning to "affected with nausea; feeling disgust."

The term was being used incorrectly so frequently that language evolved to embrace the error. It happens.

Same with enormity.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Majority of doughnuts in this area are underwhelming. They're fluorescent color nasty sugar bombs that are sickenly sweet and over indulgent.

A good doughnut needs nothing. A plain doughnut with coffee ...perfect. Can't stand the freaks of nature with 100000 grams of sugar.

Have your tried Carlson’s donuts in Annapolis?

No....looks interesting.

My all-time favorite donuts used to be Hoehn's Bakery in Baltimore. It was extremely saddening to hear that they closed after almost 100 years open in business. But their plain donuts were SO AMAZING. They had a lightly sweet batter with a hint of spices. Their cake batter donuts were fried to perfection that made the outside perfectly crispy. Not oily at all. During the summer, they had amazing strawberry donuts. Very light frosting. So simple. No need for the gargantuan amounts of sugar, icing, and other gimmicky toppings that so many of these modern foo foo donut places make these days and charge you a stupid amount of money for per donut.

Sunflower and soybean oil do that to me. They’re becoming more commonplace in processed goods (sun chips will make me $hit myself).

Anonymous wrote:Majority of doughnuts in this area are underwhelming. They're fluorescent color nasty sugar bombs that are sickenly sweet and over indulgent.

A good doughnut needs nothing. A plain doughnut with coffee ...perfect. Can't stand the freaks of nature with 100000 grams of sugar.

Have your tried Carlson’s donuts in Annapolis?

Majority of doughnuts in this area are underwhelming. They're fluorescent color nasty sugar bombs that are sickenly sweet and over indulgent.

A good doughnut needs nothing. A plain doughnut with coffee ...perfect. Can't stand the freaks of nature with 100000 grams of sugar.

I hear summer girls every time I see this post.

What was the famous donut place you sent to?

Could be something in the oil that you are allergic/sensitive to.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nauseated. You mean nauseated.

Nauseous means you are making other people about to throw up.

Unless you trust the dictionary:

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/nauseous

+1

Hilarious when people try to police other's language and they don't even know what they are talking about. What a fool the PP is.

I know it's a thread from 2016, but from the link provided, reading further:

Frequently Asked Questions About nauseous

Is one nauseous or nauseated?

Some usage guides have held that there should be a strict distinction between nauseous and nauseated, with the first word meaning "causing nausea or disgust" and the second one meaning "affected with nausea." However, nauseous has been in widespread enough use for both of these senses that this distinction is now quite blurred. Nauseous may mean either "causing nausea" or "affected with nausea"; nauseated, on the other hand, is restricted in meaning to "affected with nausea; feeling disgust."

The term was being used incorrectly so frequently that language evolved to embrace the error. It happens.

Anonymous wrote:Same for me, OP. I love the concept, but not worth the sickness that follows. But that's healthy. Our bodies know what is good and what isn't.

Thank you, OP from 2016.

Same for me, OP. I love the concept, but not worth the sickness that follows. But that's healthy. Our bodies know what is good and what isn't.

It’s the oil they’re fried in I think. I sometimes get indigestion from deep fried donuts but I’m okay with the cake ones.