Good morning. I wanted to actually visit that URL to pick a part their claims, but I cannot get the "plant-based" hoo-ha text to appear on my browser view.

I am however noticing that first they tell you that you're getting "*all natural" pork as though there would be such a thing as unnatural pork.

The asterisk disclaimer reads "minimally processed with no artificial ingredients". The mind spins to comprehend what could be an "artificial" ingredient.

So they're basically saying processed pork.

I can't even understand that line means tbh. What does food-sourced ingredients mean, and why is whole better than partial?

(ʘ_ʘ)

"Made with 100% REAL fruit juice" doesn't say it's made of 100% juice. Just that the portion of juice involved is 100% real. There may be other components of the product. I'm not sure if that's what it means, but it could be

that’s exactly the point, and what they want you to believe.

the key word is “with.”

if i am making some mashed potatoes, and the recipe calls for 1 stick of butter, but i only put a teaspoon in, and substitute the rest with margarine, i can claim that the mashed potatoes were made with butter. in the case of the drink, we don’t even know which ratios they are working with.

they then add extra flowery language, like the word “real,” and “100%.”

the “100%” is doing some heavy lifting here, and is deliberately deceptive. it’s meant to trick you into believing that the whole package/container was made using nothing but juice, instead of a bunch of chemicals and substitutions.

hope this helps clear things up!

The canned soups can be a good backup dish if you're low on things, but it wouldn't be like...a dish I'd be delighted to serve to guests. But you need food inside a human with minimum work? Chicken, rice, water, can of cream of something, spices, slap in oven and lay on the couch trying not to move.

Heh. When I met my wife she existed on Kraft "Dinner", corn and Campbell's soups. The good thing is I hate all those, so I introduced her to home cooked dishes that vary from Indian, Thai, Lebanese, Greek, etc. I've created a food snob now though, LOL.

On rare occasions, a Campbell's chunky seafood chowder with spaghetti hits the spot.

Fuck you don't besmirch MSG like this!

I didn't see a Campbell's soup that has msg. Can you tell me the ones that do?

But there's nothing wrong with MSG, it isn't worse for you than table salt

Edit: The ones I looked at didn't have MSG. The chicken noodle soup definitely has it.
Which is completely fine, because there isn't anything wrong with MSG that isn't also wrong with table salt.