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This post was last edited by yjqin1 on 2015-8-24 at 22:08. In the past, we lacked nutrients; filling our stomachs was a top priority. In the 1970s, when I was in elementary and middle school, during winter I would have two servings of sorghum porridge a day (thicker than porridge but thinner than plain rice). I would go to bed at seven o’clock in the evening, with my stomach growling in protest, while in my mind I relived over and over again the few times a year I had eaten meat. Do you know what it means to go hungry? Of course, most readers are more concerned about losing weight these days. What we need to address has shifted from \"eating enough\" to \"eating well\", and then to \"eating less\". Eat less, including less starch, less sugar, less fat (oil), less salt, less cholesterol, and less purines. In fact, it’s better to know how to eat well rather than eat less. How to be a great food lover? Today, we’ll talk only about how to consume oil. Among the following vegetable and animal oils, which ones are the best for the human body when consumed in moderate amounts? Please rank from best to worst: soybean oil, peanut oil, cottonseed oil, canola oil (produced in Jiangsu), canola oil (produced in Qinghai), sunflower oil (produced in Guangdong), sunflower oil (produced in Inner Mongolia), tea seed oil, olive oil, grape seed oil, perilla oil, flaxseed oil, deep-sea fish oil, lard. I have a schedule here; certain VIPs and their parents consume oil according to this schedule. The title of my master’s thesis is: Study on the Methylation of Long-Chain Fatty Acids. My master’s supervisor, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a member of the Political Consultative Conference; he is already 93 years old, but I still often see him on campus ; My doctoral supervisor, at 82 years old, is still driving his own car (I’m kidding, it’s a puppy). They all use my cooking oil formula.
I’ll go queue up to see if it’s correct. Teacher: Deep-sea fish oil – supposedly good for the brain. Tea seed oil======very expensive. Olive oil from China: it needs to be extra virgin. Grape seed oil, perilla oil-----their names suggest they’re high-end products. Sunflower seed oil (produced in Guangdong)-------------depends on the processing technique; sunflower seed oil (produced in Inner Mongolia)---------takes advantage of its geographical location. Canola oil (produced in Qinghai)---has good quality due to its origin; canola oil (produced in Jiangsu)---uses imported raw materials, you know. Lard-------------an essential saturated fatty acid. Peanut oil-----------needs to be extra virgin. Soybean oil--------------there are many debates regarding its raw materials. Cottonseed oil-------supposedly not good for men. Flaxseed oil-----also used in industrial applications
There’s so much oil that it’s dizzying; when the original poster shares the recipe, please don’t forget to remind people about this.
This is difficult to arrange; it requires a professional to do it. . . .
I’m dizzy from looking at it; please give me the answer...................
Starting with those that we common people don’t eat often, or basically sorting by price, should work pretty well
That’s not necessarily the case. Aren’t most people just mobs (non-experts)? And some experts are nothing but parroting experts. That price is completely arbitrary.
Our family produces tea oil; it seems that I’ve been eating it since I was a child. It’s really good, after all, it’s grown in our own fields, so it’s safe to consume
Is it Jiangxi tea oil or Guizhou tea oil? The components differ greatly.
The tea oil produced in Huangshan, Anhui is picked by myself every time, and it’s a very tough process