Where would you rather live the US or Sweden
Comments
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U.S.A.PJ_Soul said:
What do you mean? Why? Just because of the insane number of products? Or do you think American cuisine is the best in the world?eddiec said:If we're veering into food, the US wins this one hands down.In a head to head vs Sweden I was referring.As for US restaurants in regards to the rest of the world? The best restaurants in the states are on par with any country's top eateries.In terms of produce? Overall, I would rate the states poorly. But if you seek it out, you will find premium local produce.But there are major issues with American slaughterhouses. Not to mention cows who live their lives without seeing the sun.In terms of choice? Endless. (Probably too much)0 -
U.S.A.
My statement can't be an exaggeration, so you must be lying. The world is so easy for me.Meltdown99 said:
Not true. My sister also uses French's as well. So there is at least 2 of us...mrussel1 said:
Yellow mustard sucks. Now I have my sister mail me Bertman's classic Cleveland Stadium Mustard a few times a year, but I think I'm an outlier there. Heinz is the best ketchup. I think I can safely speak for the world and say everyone thinks this but you. I have a special gift that way. One other person I know of shares a similar gift of infallible knowledge. You might know him.Meltdown99 said:
I do not consume ketchup...but if I were it would be French's. French's mustard is the best.mrussel1 said:
What? Do you use Hunt's?Meltdown99 said:Heinz sucks big time...
You 2 will soon be concert buddies...lol...with the special gift you have.0 -
U.S.A.
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire."I'll use the magic word - let's just shut the fuck up, please." EV, 04/13/080 -
Do I get a bumper sticker if I vote on this? I'm only in it for the bumper sticker.
Star Lake 00 / Pittsburgh 03 / State College 03 / Bristow 03 / Cleveland 06 / Camden II 06 / DC 08 / Pittsburgh 13 / Baltimore 13 / Charlottesville 13 / Cincinnati 14 / St. Paul 14 / Hampton 16 / Wrigley I 16 / Wrigley II 16 / Baltimore 20 / Camden 22 / Baltimore 24 / Raleigh I 25 / Raleigh II 25 / Pittsburgh I 250 -
U.S.A.
Then yes, of course you do.HesCalledDyer said:Do I get a bumper sticker if I vote on this? I'm only in it for the bumper sticker.0 -
Canadamrussel1 said:
Then yes, of course you do.HesCalledDyer said:Do I get a bumper sticker if I vote on this? I'm only in it for the bumper sticker.
This is the bumper sticker...
Give Peas A Chance…0 -
U.S.A.Meltdown99 said:mrussel1 said:
Then yes, of course you do.HesCalledDyer said:Do I get a bumper sticker if I vote on this? I'm only in it for the bumper sticker.This is the bumper sticker...
"I'll use the magic word - let's just shut the fuck up, please." EV, 04/13/080 -
U.S.A.
Genius... I hand my crown over to you. Speak for us all henceforth!Meltdown99 said:mrussel1 said:
Then yes, of course you do.HesCalledDyer said:Do I get a bumper sticker if I vote on this? I'm only in it for the bumper sticker.This is the bumper sticker...0 -
Canada
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality).
Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
U.S.A.
SC, have you ever been to the U.S.?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality).0 -
Canada
Yes I havebbiggs said:
SC, have you ever been to the U.S.?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality)."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
U.S.A.
I’m not sure about that. Yes, we use high fructose corn syrup more prevalently due to its availability (produced in the US), but the UK also puts it in many of their products. Neither source of sugar is great for you, btw. That being said, there are numerous options with or without sugar that are just as readily available on the store shelves. Is HFCS banned in Sweden?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality).
We have a ton of high quality food options, and a ton of junk food options...including fast food.
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U.S.A.
Just checking. I figured as much, given your deep level of knowledge of this country. Thanks for confirming.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Yes I havebbiggs said:
SC, have you ever been to the U.S.?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality).0 -
Canada
Have you ever been in the rockband Pearl Jam?bbiggs said:
Just checking. I figured as much, given your deep level of knowledge of this country. Thanks for confirming.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Yes I havebbiggs said:
SC, have you ever been to the U.S.?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality)."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
U.S.A.
Nope. It came down to me or Boom and Boom won out. I’m still bitter about that. Damn BoomSpiritual_Chaos said:
Have you ever been in the rockband Pearl Jam?bbiggs said:
Just checking. I figured as much, given your deep level of knowledge of this country. Thanks for confirming.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Yes I havebbiggs said:
SC, have you ever been to the U.S.?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It was a "lagom" tounge-in-cheek response to @brianlux . And I would imagine he would get that., because he likes Neil Young. I do understand the US is diverse - I mean it's your number one fall back together with "so big".jeffbr said:
Choice is a great thing. This country is diverse. There are parts of the country where obesity is rampant due to many factors from lack of exercise to poor choices when purchasing ketchup, to lack of education. What are you suggesting with this tangent anyway? That based on ketchup ingredients, the UK is preferable to the US when it comes to a decision about where to live?Spiritual_Chaos said:
It is still the same product offered from two different countries, and shows a huge difference. Obviously it says something. Whatever other options you do have. Like every country has options.jeffbr said:
Yes, that picture says that they took an exceptionally limited view of the food options we have in this country and used their biased editorial opinion to select one of hundreds of options to use in a meme to produce some sort of emotion or reaction, whether that be acceptance and bias confirmation from you, or an argument from me. So job well done on the meme, which provides no useful information.Spiritual_Chaos said:
So, that picture still says something. Even if you can pick whatever. We also have different versions, including completely sugar free options. Doesn't take away from the point of the picture - you little corn syrup loving rascals leading the obesity league.jeffbr said:There are 30+ ketchup choices at my grocery store. Even Heinz has a natural/organic option without all of the shit in it. And a salt free version, and a honey instead of sugar version, etc... So that meme is a little wonky. If people are still buying the sugary version, it is because they want to. We have plenty of options here.
Obesity league extraordinaire.
And I don't think anyone would decide where to live because of ketchup (But I do think ketchup is a good example if you want to get a hint of the differences in the bottom baseline for food quality).0 -
how does our local swedish guy feel about rapper A$AP Rocky being in a Swedish prison for 2 weeks, with no charges filed and the American Embassy trying to get involved? Does the below seem fair?
Post edited by pjhawks on0 -
Canada
Lets wait for Leif GW Perssons comments on it, like any reasonable swede - okey?pjhawks said:how does our local swedish guy feel about rapper A$AP Rocky being in a Swedish prison for 2 weeks, with no charges filed and the American Embassy trying to get involved? is this the actions of a fair country?
Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
so you can trash our country but refuse to comment on a situation in your own country? come on dude. what is your thoughts?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Lets wait for Leif GW Perssons comments on it, like any reasonable swede - okey?pjhawks said:how does our local swedish guy feel about rapper A$AP Rocky being in a Swedish prison for 2 weeks, with no charges filed and the American Embassy trying to get involved? is this the actions of a fair country?
0 -
Canadapjhawks said:
so you can trash our country but refuse to comment on a situation in your own country? come on dude. what is your thoughts?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Lets wait for Leif GW Perssons comments on it, like any reasonable swede - okey?pjhawks said:how does our local swedish guy feel about rapper A$AP Rocky being in a Swedish prison for 2 weeks, with no charges filed and the American Embassy trying to get involved? is this the actions of a fair country?
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
neither do i but what does that have to do with your judicial system?Spiritual_Chaos said:pjhawks said:
so you can trash our country but refuse to comment on a situation in your own country? come on dude. what is your thoughts?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Lets wait for Leif GW Perssons comments on it, like any reasonable swede - okey?pjhawks said:how does our local swedish guy feel about rapper A$AP Rocky being in a Swedish prison for 2 weeks, with no charges filed and the American Embassy trying to get involved? is this the actions of a fair country?
0
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