Espola's newest neighborhood

In addition to the cool on-rails repair of a train car, there is also a tumbleweed that makes its way slowly across the scene until it disappears between cuts.

 
For reasons I don't yet understand, the FDA is proposing a regulation that would require containers of maple syrup and honey to include a line on the nutrition chart appearing on every retail package for "Added Sugar". No sugar is added during the process of making maple syrup from the natural sap of maple trees - water is removed by boiling in an open pan or in some operations partially by reverse osmosis, and some minerals are removed with a paper filter. Honey is usually made by crushing or spinning honeycombs and filtering the resultant mash - nothing added.

The proposed regulation also mentions dried cranberries, which do have some sugar added, because their natural tartness makes them almost inedible unless sweetened to the level of other dried fruits.
 
espola said:
For reasons I don't yet understand, the FDA is proposing a regulation that would require containers of maple syrup and honey to include a line on the nutrition chart appearing on every retail package for "Added Sugar". No sugar is added during the process of making maple syrup from the natural sap of maple trees - water is removed by boiling in an open pan or in some operations partially by reverse osmosis, and some minerals are removed with a paper filter. Honey is usually made by crushing or spinning honeycombs and filtering the resultant mash - nothing added.

The proposed regulation also mentions dried cranberries, which do have some sugar added, because their natural tartness makes them almost inedible unless sweetened to the level of other dried fruits.
Click to expand...
Like cherries?
 
espola said:
For reasons I don't yet understand, the FDA is proposing a regulation that would require containers of maple syrup and honey to include a line on the nutrition chart appearing on every retail package for "Added Sugar". No sugar is added during the process of making maple syrup from the natural sap of maple trees - water is removed by boiling in an open pan or in some operations partially by reverse osmosis, and some minerals are removed with a paper filter. Honey is usually made by crushing or spinning honeycombs and filtering the resultant mash - nothing added.

The proposed regulation also mentions dried cranberries, which do have some sugar added, because their natural tartness makes them almost inedible unless sweetened to the level of other dried fruits.
Click to expand...

FDA definition of "added sugar" --

Added sugars are either added during
the processing of foods, or are packaged
as such, and include sugars (free, monoand
disaccharides), sugars from syrups
and honey, and sugars from
concentrated fruit or vegetable juices
that are in excess of what would be
expected from the same volume of 100
percent fruit or vegetable juice of the
same type, except that fruit or vegetable
juice concentrated from 100 percent
juices sold to consumers, fruit or
vegetable juice concentrates used
towards the total juice percentage label
declaration under § 101.30 or for Brix
standardization under § 102.33(g)(2) of
this chapter, fruit juice concentrates
which are used to formulate the fruit
component of jellies, jams, or preserves
in accordance with the standard of
identities set forth in §§ 150.140 and
150.160 of this chapter, or the fruit
component of fruit spreads shall not be
labeled as added sugars

Looks like maple syrup and honey are 100% "added sugar". Is thaat what they meant?
 
espola said:
FDA definition of "added sugar" --

Added sugars are either added during
the processing of foods, or are packaged
as such, and include sugars (free, monoand
disaccharides), sugars from syrups
and honey, and sugars from
concentrated fruit or vegetable juices
that are in excess of what would be
expected from the same volume of 100
percent fruit or vegetable juice of the
same type, except that fruit or vegetable
juice concentrated from 100 percent
juices sold to consumers, fruit or
vegetable juice concentrates used
towards the total juice percentage label
declaration under § 101.30 or for Brix
standardization under § 102.33(g)(2) of
this chapter, fruit juice concentrates
which are used to formulate the fruit
component of jellies, jams, or preserves
in accordance with the standard of
identities set forth in §§ 150.140 and
150.160 of this chapter, or the fruit
component of fruit spreads shall not be
labeled as added sugars

Looks like maple syrup and honey are 100% "added sugar". Is thaat what they meant?
Click to expand...
FDA... EPA... typical government agencies
 
espola said:
FDA definition of "added sugar" --

Added sugars are either added during
the processing of foods, or are packaged
as such, and include sugars (free, monoand
disaccharides), sugars from syrups
and honey, and sugars from
concentrated fruit or vegetable juices
that are in excess of what would be
expected from the same volume of 100
percent fruit or vegetable juice of the
same type, except that fruit or vegetable
juice concentrated from 100 percent
juices sold to consumers, fruit or
vegetable juice concentrates used
towards the total juice percentage label
declaration under § 101.30 or for Brix
standardization under § 102.33(g)(2) of
this chapter, fruit juice concentrates
which are used to formulate the fruit
component of jellies, jams, or preserves
in accordance with the standard of
identities set forth in §§ 150.140 and
150.160 of this chapter, or the fruit
component of fruit spreads shall not be
labeled as added sugars

Looks like maple syrup and honey are 100% "added sugar". Is thaat what they meant?
Click to expand...

Have you given up on Golf Ball theft from your " Local " Neighborhood Golf Course.......
 
Speaking of recycling - Snapple has changed from glass bottles to PET, but it is a hefty bottle - a 16-oz container weighs in at 1.8 ounces. In the current CRV market, PET fetches $1.24/lb, or $0.0775/oz, so that Snapple bottle for which I paid a 5-cent deposit will get back 14 cents.
 
espola said:
Speaking of recycling - Snapple has changed from glass bottles to PET, but it is a hefty bottle - a 16-oz container weighs in at 1.8 ounces. In the current CRV market, PET fetches $1.24/lb, or $0.0775/oz, so that Snapple bottle for which I paid a 5-cent deposit will get back 14 cents.
Click to expand...


The Golf Ball thief is now going to go heads up with Homeless
over their Plastic when left unattended....
Spola vs Homeless....
Sat Night at 9:00 pm Local San Diego TV.
 
espola said:
Speaking of recycling - Snapple has changed from glass bottles to PET, but it is a hefty bottle - a 16-oz container weighs in at 1.8 ounces. In the current CRV market, PET fetches $1.24/lb, or $0.0775/oz, so that Snapple bottle for which I paid a 5-cent deposit will get back 14 cents.
Click to expand...
You could drive your haul to Michigan and really make out.
 
Nonononono said:
It can be done. Here’s closed circuit tv of the actual Esopla bottle deposit caper.
Click to expand...


Now that's dumb/stupid.....just plain " Tully's " pump and Dump
financially dumb/stupid.......The poor poor #basta quoting
Ambulance Chaser is the only one lower than that post.
 
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