The Planetary Flexitarian diet
Moderator: Peak Moderation
The Planetary Flexitarian diet
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-46865204
A diet designed by scientists to feed 10 billion people.
Nuts - 50g a day
Beans, chickpeas, lentils and other legumes - 75g a day
Fish - 28g a day
Eggs - 13g a day (so one and a bit a week)
Meat - 14g a day of red meat and 29g a day of chicken
Carbs - whole grains like bread and rice 232g a day and 50g a day of starchy vegetables
Dairy - 250g - the equivalent of one glass of milk
Vegetables -(300g) and fruit (200g)
A diet designed by scientists to feed 10 billion people.
Nuts - 50g a day
Beans, chickpeas, lentils and other legumes - 75g a day
Fish - 28g a day
Eggs - 13g a day (so one and a bit a week)
Meat - 14g a day of red meat and 29g a day of chicken
Carbs - whole grains like bread and rice 232g a day and 50g a day of starchy vegetables
Dairy - 250g - the equivalent of one glass of milk
Vegetables -(300g) and fruit (200g)
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I suppose we could get by on that ... If we had to.... For breakfast.!!
But what are they serving for lunch and dinner???
Looking at it from another point of view at the market this morning I bought a chuck roast for $11.00 that weighed 4.38 pounds-1978 grams. That one piece of meat is supposed to last me 141 days? I sub divided it into five packages for steak and eggs breakfasts.
But what are they serving for lunch and dinner???

Looking at it from another point of view at the market this morning I bought a chuck roast for $11.00 that weighed 4.38 pounds-1978 grams. That one piece of meat is supposed to last me 141 days? I sub divided it into five packages for steak and eggs breakfasts.
There's a picture on the link showing what a day would look like. I thought it looked an ok amount but I'm a wee fella who doesn't have to do physically hard labour for food.
As for the point. It's a good guide for the western individual I think, either for cost or health reasons. Would such a globally accepted diet just encourage an even bigger inevitable crash? Probably, just like everything else. But that's humans for you.
As for the point. It's a good guide for the western individual I think, either for cost or health reasons. Would such a globally accepted diet just encourage an even bigger inevitable crash? Probably, just like everything else. But that's humans for you.
Last edited by Snail on Thu Jan 17, 2019 10:23 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Or we could not have 10 billion people
For some non biased balance:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mj3LxoWrGAc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CHGiid6N9Q
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=od9PEH7rnY8
For some non biased balance:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mj3LxoWrGAc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CHGiid6N9Q
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=od9PEH7rnY8
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Anyone want my grains and rice allocation? I’ll have your eggs. That’s a slave diet which is probably what is intended given the intentions of those pushing the new world order.
Ian Crane and what’s happening
Ian Crane and what’s happening
To become an extremist, hang around with people you agree with. Cass Sunstein
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It's another example of people thinking that the future will be a linear progression from the past; that we will all be doing as little physical labour, or even less, than we do now; that we will be richer then than we are now. They should be planning for a smaller sedentary population and a larger more active one as we come up against the sudden and catastrophic economic and physical downturns predicted by Lord Stern and others. That means more calories per head for most.
Action is the antidote to despair - Joan Baez
Having been vegetarian for more than 20 years, I have no problem with the balance of the diet, if not the quantities. Of course I would pass on the meat and fish, but add more nuts and pulses. In the last few months I have cut right back on sugary food (cakes, chocolate, etc) in an attempt to control my weight. I feel a lot better for it, and I seem to be eating less dairy without really thinking about it.
Brown Basmati rice is excellent, if not overcooked. I am cutting right back on wheat , though.
Brown Basmati rice is excellent, if not overcooked. I am cutting right back on wheat , though.
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That would cost $18 minimum in the UK.I bought a chuck roast for $11.00 that weighed 4.38 pounds-1978 grams. That one piece of meat is supposed to last me 141 days? I sub divided it into five packages for steak and eggs breakfasts.
I have tea and toast for breakfast and our colonial friends eat STEAK ....
That would cost $18 minimum in the UK.I bought a chuck roast for $11.00 that weighed 4.38 pounds-1978 grams. That one piece of meat is supposed to last me 141 days? I sub divided it into five packages for steak and eggs breakfasts.
I have tea and toast for breakfast and our colonial friends eat STEAK ....
Basmati rice only comes from India. However, the US has a genetically modified form that it insists on calling Basmati, much to the anger of the Indian government.kenneal - lagger wrote:Good luck getting hold of rice when the Mekong delta stops producing in a few years, Ralph!
Food will always go to the highest bidder as long as international trade continues. In any case my comment was simply a response to say that not all rise is equal.