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IRONY - or what capitalism will do to an ancient product

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Post by Guest Thu Aug 25, 2016 4:13 pm

IRONY - or what capitalism will do to an ancient product 14079762_1288311811200521_8845229401108542270_n
Process it for human consumption - bottle it - sell it - forced to put a 'SHELF LIFE'
on it and make gross proceeds off of it!  Rolling Eyes 

Anyone find another example?

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Post by Victorismyhero Sat Aug 27, 2016 2:28 pm

I dont know what that says more about...

the greedy capitalist pig
or the pig ignorant, thick, stupid and uneducated (often voluntarily) great unwashed of the general public

Rolling Eyes Rolling Eyes Rolling Eyes
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Post by eddie Sat Aug 27, 2016 2:31 pm

Hahahahaha now that's hilarious!
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Post by 'Wolfie Sat Aug 27, 2016 4:49 pm

Smile

ANOTHER odd result from the way food authorities regulate the "use by../best before.." food advisories :

As most people should know, honey has a long, long shelf life -- where well ripened and properly sealed honey can still be good after a few years..

However, because honey is classified in the same group as jams, jellies and fruit spreads in supermarkets, you will often find a 6 month "best before :" advisory printed on the label or container -- simply because that's the recommendation for jams, et al.
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Post by eddie Sat Aug 27, 2016 5:19 pm

Where should you keep honey, once opened? I don't like cheap jams or honeys - I'll happily spend the money on the more expensive ones but I never quite know where to store honey, once opened?
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Post by Guest Sat Aug 27, 2016 5:22 pm

WhoseYourWolfie wrote: Smile
ANOTHER odd result from the way food authorities regulate the "use by../best before.." food advisories :

As most people should know, honey has a long, long shelf life -- where well ripened and properly sealed honey can still be good after a few years..

However, because honey is classified in the same group as jams, jellies and fruit spreads in supermarkets, you will often find a 6 month "best before :" advisory printed on the label or container -- simply because that's the recommendation for jams, et al.        
There ya, go!  Twisted Evil  
I wondered who'd know about that ancient - natural product. Wink
But the caveat for this pure honey fact is that it has to be 'PURE HONEY' - those 'faux' honey items sold in those cute honey bear bottles are full of SYRUP and that will go bad and it's far worse for people with diabetes then a serving of equal pure honey.

How to Detect Fake Honey (It’s Everywhere), Use THIS Simple Trick
Do not make the mistake of buying the cheapest honey in supermarket just to save a dollar. The universal truth holds true in this case because you get what you pay for you may be surprised to know you’re not buying pure honey in some cases. This is false/misleading advertising.
In order to lower the price, the chemical make-up of honey is often subjected to numerous alterations.
A public research study conducted by the Food Safety News provided a rather alarming find concerning honey. They have discovered that up to 76% of all types of honey available in supermarkets have been subjected to a process called ultra filtration.
This filtration process removes impurities like wax traces, but also the pollen as well.
The manufacturers say that this process is needed in order to prevent “crystallizing and to prolong the shelf life of the product.” Little do the consumers know that pollen is extremely important and beneficial to our bodies.
According to these researchers, the main reason to avoid honey that’s been treated by this process is the inability to determine the geographical origin of the honey, as in cases of pollen contamination, the origin needs to be analyzed and traced.
Chinese honey is one such example. It is often contaminated with illegal antibiotics and some metals, since producers process honey in this way in order to import it, and its origin is unknown.

Therefore, avoid a few brands and places where you can purchase honey which lacks pollen:

  • Honey types sold at Walgreen’s and CVS Pharmacy do not contain pollen.
  • Certain packages of KFC and McDonald honey do not contain pollen.
  • Honey Winnie the Pooh which can be bought at Walmart does not have pollen.
  • 77% of the honey sold at Costco, Target and Sam’s Club do not have pollen.

Moreover, there are also honey types which have been combined with glucose, as well as others which are high in poor-quality mead. Adulterated honey is honey that is not in its purest possible form.
How to Recognize Fake Honey:

  • If your honey does not “crystallize” over time, there is a good chance it may be adulterated, since the pure one will crystallize when kept in the fridge.
  • Always read the labels: Always read the label on the honey, and if it contains commercial glucose or high fructose corn syrup, avoid it.
  • Add a few iodine drops into a glass of water and add in some honey afterwards. If your honey turns a blue colour it has been combined with corn starch.
  • Add a couple of drops of vinegar into a mixture of water with honey. If you see foam, your honey has been adulterated with plaster.
  • Burn the honey with phosphorus or a match, and if it ignites, it is pure honey.
  • Place a spoon of honey into a glass of water. In case the honey does not dissolve, it is pure. Fake honey or poor-quality honey dissolves in water.
    http://simplecapacity.com/2016/08/detect-fake-honey-everywhere-use-simple-trick/



Play it safe - buy your HONEY FROM A LOCAL BEE KEEPER ...support a small business by buying the best - pure natures product around.

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Post by Original Quill Sat Aug 27, 2016 5:32 pm

Wolf's name is Beekeeper.

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Post by Guest Sat Aug 27, 2016 5:37 pm

Original Quill wrote:Wolf's name is Beekeeper.  

**BINGO** 
I knew I'd been called something like that back when Didgey-dooer & crew were busy assigning me all of those AKA's!  hi

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Post by 'Wolfie Sun Aug 28, 2016 12:37 pm

eddie wrote:
Where should you keep honey, once opened?  I don't like cheap jams or honeys - I'll happily spend the money on the more expensive ones but I never quite know where to store honey, once opened?

Smile

THE main thing is to make sure the lid goes back on to the jar or pail/bucket -- as the main reason that honey may perish is that, if it's left exposed to the air and absorbs moisture over time, once the moisture content gets significantly above 15% it's technically no longer simply proper honey, and yeast spores can then grow in it and start fermenting it (into a rough vinegary mead..).

Some people like to store honey in the fridge, but I don't do that, as it speeds up the candying process --  but then, some people do prefer candied and creamed honey (creamed honey is still "pure" honey --  despite some people may mistakenly believe, creamed honey is made by whipping candying honey through a mixer, blender or mincer type machine, incorporating air -- and nothing else -- into it..).

ALSO, more important is not leaving the honey sitting in direct sunlight or in a hot place for extended periods -- overheating of honey will darken it-s colour, and can add a "caramellised" taint to the flavour..
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