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> I said that it is impossible for the source of that attitude to be a desire to get to what the cuisine was like before the discovery of America. I didn't gat
by kalcode 8y ago
> I said that it is impossible for the source of that attitude to be a desire to get to what the cuisine was like before the discovery of America.
I didn't gather that from your reply. I apologise for misunderstanding.
I agree with that point. But I also don't think people are 'wanting' what it was like before in either attitude.
I think it something else, maybe a way to seem more 'culture' or a way to seperate themselves from common 'americans'? I mean i don't really know where it stems from.
Example is we have quite a few people that complains how all these 'chemicals' and stuff in our food is killing us and how they only buy organic and they won't eat this or that cause of the 'processing' and then they light a cigarette and crack open a can of PBR.
A lot of times we identify with something on a different level then is logical, I believe the same is happening with a lot of these people and 'authenticity'. I could be wrong though, but I believe we are all susceptible to this kind of behavior.
- mitchty 8y ago> A lot of times we identify with something on a different level then is logical, I believe the same is happening with a lot of these people and 'authenticity'. I'm reading The Elephant in the Brain. Its shocking how much we do as humans that we delude ourselves into believing.
- chillwaves 8y agoThere is substantial evidence suggesting highly processed foods are bad for your health. Sure, people might have other vices but I don't see the harm in realizing that the products that make food cheap and shelf stable may not be the most compatible with a healthful diet.