WEBVTT - Ganesh Raj: Getting over convenience food

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from News Talk SEDB.

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<v Speaker 2>Take them when ms start.

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<v Speaker 3>No, Yes, welcome back to the Weekend Collective.

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<v Speaker 4>I'm Tim Beveraging Texture Feedback anytime on nine two, nine two,

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<v Speaker 4>and but of course we want your calls this hour

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<v Speaker 4>on our one hundred and eighty ten eighty because this

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<v Speaker 4>is the Health Hub. And we're got a little bit

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<v Speaker 4>of a chat about a couple of things, and I

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<v Speaker 4>think they sort of dovetail into each other. Oh, I've

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<v Speaker 4>got to stop using that word dovetail. But anyway, but

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<v Speaker 4>there's this endless choice of processed foods, and you know

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<v Speaker 4>that process foods question. When I think of process foods,

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<v Speaker 4>I think of the confirmation of RFK over in America.

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<v Speaker 4>But let's not talk about that. That's me distracting myself.

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<v Speaker 4>But he's against the processed foods. And we hear a

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<v Speaker 4>lot how bad processed foods are. And I guess it's

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<v Speaker 4>also harder if you don't realize, you know, how those

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<v Speaker 4>foods are processed. There might be a big difference between

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<v Speaker 4>certain meals that you can buy where that things are

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<v Speaker 4>highly processed and buying maybe I don't know of can

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<v Speaker 4>of Italian sort of pasta source which may be not

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<v Speaker 4>as bad, but I don't know. But of course one

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<v Speaker 4>of the things that's worth getting to know is what's

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<v Speaker 4>on those labels, the ingredient list, the back and the

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<v Speaker 4>the preseratives that, oh, I can't even is that the

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<v Speaker 4>preservatives that they use when it see as we use

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<v Speaker 4>this preservative numbers such and such.

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<v Speaker 5>And various fillers.

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<v Speaker 4>So is there a way of understanding the ingredients which

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<v Speaker 4>can help you make better choices? And along those lines

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<v Speaker 4>as well, we're also going to have a chat about

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<v Speaker 4>just making good meals from canned foods, which should almost

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<v Speaker 4>give you a clue as to who our guest is

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<v Speaker 4>going to be. But the clue, of course, was given

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<v Speaker 4>when I started the show at three o'clock and I

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<v Speaker 4>said it would be the co host of Eat Well

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<v Speaker 4>for Less, And it's ganesh Rash and he's with me now.

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<v Speaker 4>Good afternoon, Good afternoon, sir. How are you today?

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<v Speaker 5>Excellent?

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<v Speaker 4>Have you had some sort of break over the summer

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<v Speaker 4>or you.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah, absolutely, I am very good with my breaks.

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<v Speaker 4>Excellent. You've actually you're just in the middle of doing

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<v Speaker 4>another filming another season I beat wellfull ys?

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<v Speaker 6>An't you absolutely? So we filmed a little bit of

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<v Speaker 6>it before before the New Year, before the Christmas break. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 6>and then we're filming another set now. And everything you're

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<v Speaker 6>saying is so spot on with what I'm experiencing right

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<v Speaker 6>this second.

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<v Speaker 4>What a relief because what you did there was you paused,

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<v Speaker 4>you said. Everything you're saying is just I'm.

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<v Speaker 6>Like, oh, but it isn't it's time, but it is.

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<v Speaker 4>But it is one of those I do read ingredient lists,

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<v Speaker 4>but usually it's on a one example, Okay, I can

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<v Speaker 4>of tomatoes, just to see where they've stuck, whether they're

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<v Speaker 4>Sultan or something, or maybe a can of spaghetti or

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<v Speaker 4>some sort of sauce or.

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<v Speaker 6>What are you looking for when you look at the back.

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<v Speaker 4>Usually I'm just curious to know how many basic ingredients

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<v Speaker 4>I recognize, and if most of the ingredients, if not

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<v Speaker 4>all of them, are simply look, it's just tomatoes. It's

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<v Speaker 4>a bit of chipotle sauce, it's a bit of this

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<v Speaker 4>than that, and sodium. But usually i'm sometimes oh, okay,

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<v Speaker 4>the last time I did it was on stock and

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<v Speaker 4>my wife buys was.

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<v Speaker 6>This vacuum pack stock or the mass It's actually not

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<v Speaker 6>checker boxes.

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<v Speaker 5>It's little cubes of stock.

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<v Speaker 6>Oh understood.

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<v Speaker 4>And I was thinking how much salt is in the

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<v Speaker 4>low assault version versus the salted version, Because I'll be

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<v Speaker 4>honest with you, I go, well, actually, the lower salted

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<v Speaker 4>Version'm probably going to have to add a little sprinkle

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<v Speaker 4>of salt just for my taste. And so I look

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<v Speaker 4>at it and go how much different is it? And

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<v Speaker 4>then I have a chat with my wife and say,

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<v Speaker 4>maybe just buy the normal version, but it's usually it's

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<v Speaker 4>still a cup. What the salt and sugar content is?

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<v Speaker 6>I mean, the fact that you're actually doing that alone

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<v Speaker 6>sets you apart from a lot of people, because you

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<v Speaker 6>know basic, You're looking for basic things you can identify with,

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<v Speaker 6>and since preservatives.

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<v Speaker 4>Four five seven six five three four five nine, I'm like,

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<v Speaker 4>you're suspicious, don't like it? That's right, that's right.

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<v Speaker 6>And I think that's a good instinct for everyone to

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<v Speaker 6>carry into their supermarket shop, that type of suspicion, especially

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<v Speaker 6>with anything that comes in cans, such as tomato sauces,

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<v Speaker 6>such as pasta sauces. None of those things, a lot

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<v Speaker 6>of those things have over a quarter of sugar twenty

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<v Speaker 6>five grams per hundred grams.

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<v Speaker 4>Actually narrows it down really mostly I'm looking for sugar

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<v Speaker 4>and salt immediately.

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<v Speaker 6>Those are alarms.

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<v Speaker 4>Cereals is another one. Yes, I did it the other

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<v Speaker 4>day because I make my own granola sometimes and I

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<v Speaker 4>know how much sugar it is on because I make it,

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<v Speaker 4>and there's you know, it's tasty, it's sweet, it's lovely.

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<v Speaker 6>But you did it to yourself.

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<v Speaker 4>Yes, for instance, neutral rain, historically I don't have. They've

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<v Speaker 4>changed it, but we're on holiday and my wife just said, oh, look,

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<v Speaker 4>let's just get you neutral grain because we normally they're

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<v Speaker 4>generally pretty healthy. And I thought, how much sugar does

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<v Speaker 4>that still have?

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<v Speaker 6>And You're like, it's a lot, isn't it, isn't it?

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<v Speaker 6>And I'm so glad you brought this up so I

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<v Speaker 6>don't have to be that guy all the time.

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<v Speaker 4>Oh but it'll be the devil.

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<v Speaker 6>I mean, it's not even it's the fact that it's

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<v Speaker 6>happening around us. So obviously. Another one is you raised

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<v Speaker 6>it just now and we just had this revelation for

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<v Speaker 6>a family just a few weeks ago. They bought these

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<v Speaker 6>fourteen dollars for four hundred and fifty grams of pre

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<v Speaker 6>made organic fried chicken tenders in a box.

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<v Speaker 4>Right, hang on, hold it, hold it described.

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<v Speaker 6>By thirteen ninety nine for four hundred grams of organic

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<v Speaker 6>convenience for chicken tenders, call it convenience chicken tenders organic.

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<v Speaker 5>What's the chicken tender?

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<v Speaker 6>It's those long strips that come off, you know that

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<v Speaker 6>they cut the crumb and the very popular with kids,

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<v Speaker 6>very popular with And it was with deep regret that

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<v Speaker 6>I had to tell her that it was only fifty

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<v Speaker 6>nine percent chicken. And it's said it was the first

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<v Speaker 6>item on the back of the box. I wasn't making

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<v Speaker 6>it up. She just people don't was that.

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<v Speaker 4>Of course that have been because the way they crumbed it,

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<v Speaker 4>they crumbed.

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<v Speaker 6>It's just things that sit in a box in a

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<v Speaker 6>freezer of proteins attached to them are going to have

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<v Speaker 6>fillers and preservatives. That's just the game it's in. It's

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<v Speaker 6>not a fault. It's that mechanism.

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<v Speaker 4>But so, so, just to clarify, yes, sir, so it's

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<v Speaker 4>not that they have with the so I'm kissing that

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<v Speaker 4>where they crumbed or something. Yes, okay, So it's not

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<v Speaker 4>a case of that they've added stuff to all the crumbs.

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<v Speaker 4>They've actually they've shoved stuff to the chicken as well,

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<v Speaker 4>like this when you when you're eating the chicken.

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<v Speaker 6>The meat itself would have been a combination of chicken

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<v Speaker 6>meat and soy filler, then blended together along with various flavorings, preservatives,

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<v Speaker 6>and texture supplements so that all the sponginess is what

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<v Speaker 6>you love. I mean, food science is a huge thing.

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<v Speaker 4>And I guess the thing is, but I just want

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<v Speaker 4>to finish ount go go.

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<v Speaker 6>Just to make it worse, four hundred grams four hundred

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<v Speaker 6>and fifty grams was about fourteen dollars. Now we know

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<v Speaker 6>that only sixty percent of that was actually chicken, So

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<v Speaker 6>now we're really paying for the fourteen dollars. I don't

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<v Speaker 6>know what the math is, but two hundred and two

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<v Speaker 6>hundred grams t fifty grams? Serdadly, get a cooked chick

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<v Speaker 6>now in a supermarket is fourteen dollars?

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah?

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<v Speaker 6>A COOKEOK? Ready to go without nonsense?

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<v Speaker 7>You know?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah. Look, well we're about to continue this conversation and

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<v Speaker 4>a lot more detail, but we want to hear your

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<v Speaker 4>calls as well on this. I eight one hundred eighty

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<v Speaker 4>ten eighty do you actually read the labels?

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<v Speaker 5>Be something? First? And what are you looking for when

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<v Speaker 5>you read the labels, do you.

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<v Speaker 4>Know what it is? Because the other side of that

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<v Speaker 4>would the question I was dying to jump in with

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<v Speaker 4>you there, Ganesh was. With all the amazing food technology

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<v Speaker 4>that there is, there will be options which may look well,

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<v Speaker 4>you might consider be unhealthy. But are there healthy ways

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<v Speaker 4>of things that they're doing with food to make food

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<v Speaker 4>go further?

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<v Speaker 6>Yes, frozen frozen has been one of the greatest revelations

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<v Speaker 6>of our time. Snap freezing something means that. But people

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<v Speaker 6>can know buy vegetables perfectly snap frozen and use only

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<v Speaker 6>what you need and put the rest back into the freezer.

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<v Speaker 6>Waste will come down a ton frozen spinach, frozen bags. Also,

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<v Speaker 6>they're tremendous time savers because all the prep's been done

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<v Speaker 6>for you. So I promote frozen in a big way,

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<v Speaker 6>and that technology of snap freezing and making it safe

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<v Speaker 6>has provided all of us with.

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<v Speaker 4>Oh, I was meaning something a little different. I was thinking,

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<v Speaker 4>for instance, you can go to the supermarket and buy

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<v Speaker 4>dairy free ice cream because they have or there are

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<v Speaker 4>there's technology around manipulating fermentine proteins to make dairy products. So,

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<v Speaker 4>for instance, is there a version where they might do

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<v Speaker 4>that with chicken where they might have some of it. Okay,

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<v Speaker 4>some of it's real chicken, and the other is something

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<v Speaker 4>we have cleverly managed through science to create which is

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<v Speaker 4>not bad for you, absolutely, And how would you know, Well,

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<v Speaker 4>it'd be on the back, it would seem How would

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<v Speaker 4>you know if it was good for you or not?

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<v Speaker 6>You would have to check it out yourself. And this

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<v Speaker 6>is how this whole game is played essentially. I think

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<v Speaker 6>if I was them, I would be striving for something

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<v Speaker 6>that tasted like chicken but didn't cost me a lot. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 6>because I'm giving you fifty nine percent chicken. Please enjoy that.

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<v Speaker 5>Did you taste those things? By the way, I have.

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<v Speaker 6>Tasted them before, and I do need to taste them again. Okay,

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<v Speaker 6>I'm good, I'm good. I just encourage people not to

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<v Speaker 6>give it to their kids, yeah, or their families.

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<v Speaker 4>What is actually what is the thing with soy?

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<v Speaker 6>What do you mean?

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<v Speaker 5>What's the you said it was a soy?

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<v Speaker 6>What don't confuse soy filler and tofu and all of that.

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<v Speaker 5>Okay, what a soy filler?

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<v Speaker 6>Soy filler is essentially using so soy is a compound? Yeah, right,

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<v Speaker 6>tofu is a manifestation of soy, And there's so many

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<v Speaker 6>types of tofia of how you set this soy protein

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<v Speaker 6>compound and in its raw form, you know, it can

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<v Speaker 6>be a powder. It can they can add chemicals to

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<v Speaker 6>it to bulk it up, and that's what they use

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<v Speaker 6>it for. They use it as a bulking agent. A

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<v Speaker 6>lot of people do that. It's a it's a food

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<v Speaker 6>scientist dream.

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<v Speaker 4>And when you are looking at a packet, does it

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<v Speaker 4>say is the clove fifty nine percent chicken? Because some

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<v Speaker 4>might say, well, the risk must be crumbs, The risk

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<v Speaker 4>must be crumbs and flour, or is the cloth another

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<v Speaker 4>ingredient they've named in there?

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<v Speaker 5>It doesn't actually say soy filler.

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<v Speaker 6>Well, let me ask you this. It's a piece of chicken.

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<v Speaker 6>Let's pretend we take off the crumbs underneath it is

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<v Speaker 6>this beige yellow.

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<v Speaker 4>I've gotcha now, I just wanted to do they say soyfeller.

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<v Speaker 6>No, they don't. So the first item on the back

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<v Speaker 6>is always chicken in brackets fifty nine to sixty whatever,

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<v Speaker 6>So they're upfront in terms of the first number. Then

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<v Speaker 6>there's about twenty four ingredients after that which I cannot

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<v Speaker 6>recognize and numbers. So I'm going to assume that you are,

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<v Speaker 6>you know, and so ifil I've seen on other other

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<v Speaker 6>companies have been more upfront about the word soyfiller. So

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<v Speaker 6>I have seen that with other brands. So this is

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<v Speaker 6>the thing, you know, just telling people to be aware

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<v Speaker 6>of that is the best we can do. And then

0:11:43.201 --> 0:11:45.801
<v Speaker 6>you make decisions. But I always point back to the

0:11:45.841 --> 0:11:48.161
<v Speaker 6>whole chicken that I just said, a fourteen dollars cook

0:11:48.241 --> 0:11:51.241
<v Speaker 6>choke in a SuperM Well that's all day. Just by

0:11:51.561 --> 0:11:53.921
<v Speaker 6>just by cook chook for fourteen you've spent the same

0:11:53.961 --> 0:11:56.881
<v Speaker 6>So anyway, you know, I'm just promoting people in that direction.

0:11:57.161 --> 0:12:01.601
<v Speaker 4>Well, the other thing is if you're looking for, for instance,

0:12:01.641 --> 0:12:05.721
<v Speaker 4>you're looking for chicken tinder crumbed, I don't want to

0:12:05.721 --> 0:12:09.041
<v Speaker 4>be because you know, sometimes it's a dangerous these things

0:12:08.801 --> 0:12:12.801
<v Speaker 4>that sounds like not you but that people lecture people

0:12:12.801 --> 0:12:16.441
<v Speaker 4>about felt how easy it is to prepare things from scratch.

0:12:16.801 --> 0:12:21.801
<v Speaker 4>But seriously, crumbed chicken tenders are pretty easy to do.

0:12:21.921 --> 0:12:22.361
<v Speaker 5>What do you do?

0:12:22.401 --> 0:12:24.241
<v Speaker 4>Probably crack a bit of egg and a bowl, mix

0:12:24.281 --> 0:12:26.161
<v Speaker 4>it up and roll it, roll the chicken and that

0:12:26.281 --> 0:12:28.321
<v Speaker 4>and then and the bread crumbs and bengo, you're done.

0:12:28.441 --> 0:12:30.401
<v Speaker 6>But you've gone too far. Now you've done the thing

0:12:30.401 --> 0:12:32.841
<v Speaker 6>that you said you wouldn't do. You've added an extra step.

0:12:33.601 --> 0:12:36.521
<v Speaker 6>Just no, let's not talk about crumb chicken. Let's just

0:12:36.561 --> 0:12:41.281
<v Speaker 6>go don't worry about it and just buy the chicken. Yeah,

0:12:41.361 --> 0:12:44.201
<v Speaker 6>like you went for convenience. Like convenience is the word

0:12:44.201 --> 0:12:45.961
<v Speaker 6>I've heard so much in the last two weeks from

0:12:46.041 --> 0:12:50.161
<v Speaker 6>very busy parents who've given up hope, unfortunately, and are

0:12:50.161 --> 0:12:52.081
<v Speaker 6>trying to bring it back by learning how to cook.

0:12:52.761 --> 0:12:55.721
<v Speaker 6>But you know that idea of convenience is still fulfilled

0:12:55.801 --> 0:12:59.481
<v Speaker 6>by buying a cooked chalk except it to real chicken

0:12:59.521 --> 0:13:03.081
<v Speaker 6>and all of it's there, and mix sandwiches and options

0:13:03.081 --> 0:13:03.561
<v Speaker 6>options go.

0:13:03.881 --> 0:13:06.921
<v Speaker 4>What are the other What are some other food traps

0:13:06.961 --> 0:13:08.601
<v Speaker 4>where people think, oh, look, I'm just going to get

0:13:08.641 --> 0:13:11.321
<v Speaker 4>this tonight and it's it says it's this, and I'll

0:13:11.361 --> 0:13:12.361
<v Speaker 4>just bang up the frying panel.

0:13:12.361 --> 0:13:13.001
<v Speaker 5>It'll be all done.

0:13:13.241 --> 0:13:14.921
<v Speaker 4>One are the others? So we've got the fifty nine

0:13:14.921 --> 0:13:17.201
<v Speaker 4>percent chicken one. Have you got any other examples that

0:13:17.241 --> 0:13:19.761
<v Speaker 4>spring to mind? On on if he sort.

0:13:19.601 --> 0:13:25.321
<v Speaker 6>Of if he's sort of well misconceptions definitely, like can goods,

0:13:25.321 --> 0:13:28.921
<v Speaker 6>for example, Yeah, can goods you've got to You've got

0:13:28.961 --> 0:13:33.441
<v Speaker 6>to separate it because there's things like tuna and chicken

0:13:33.481 --> 0:13:35.881
<v Speaker 6>in a can, which is no problem at all. Yeah,

0:13:35.921 --> 0:13:37.961
<v Speaker 6>you know, tuna and water. Now you know there's really

0:13:37.961 --> 0:13:41.441
<v Speaker 6>healthy versions of all of that stuff. Salmon, chicken, those

0:13:41.481 --> 0:13:43.961
<v Speaker 6>are fine. Fruit is the one that you've got to

0:13:44.001 --> 0:13:47.961
<v Speaker 6>watch out for. I always look for clear juice, never

0:13:48.041 --> 0:13:48.681
<v Speaker 6>in syrup.

0:13:49.601 --> 0:13:51.761
<v Speaker 4>But if you are syrup, know that you're buying it

0:13:51.761 --> 0:13:53.921
<v Speaker 4>in syrup at least at least it's labeled as opposed

0:13:53.921 --> 0:13:55.641
<v Speaker 4>to it used to the good old days was just

0:13:55.681 --> 0:13:56.841
<v Speaker 4>like canned peatures.

0:13:57.361 --> 0:13:59.961
<v Speaker 6>I hear you, I hear you, and and you know,

0:14:00.201 --> 0:14:02.081
<v Speaker 6>no one said the syrup wasn't delicious.

0:14:04.681 --> 0:14:06.441
<v Speaker 4>I mean, I think that's the thing. Look, if you

0:14:06.481 --> 0:14:08.601
<v Speaker 4>are hardly ever eating that stuff, yeah, it's a true,

0:14:08.641 --> 0:14:11.001
<v Speaker 4>it's a true and it's a tree that Yeah.

0:14:10.841 --> 0:14:13.201
<v Speaker 6>I completely buy that. It's when it becomes like a

0:14:13.241 --> 0:14:16.601
<v Speaker 6>habit and part of like an afternoon tea that two

0:14:16.681 --> 0:14:18.761
<v Speaker 6>children are having every day, or you know what I mean.

0:14:19.241 --> 0:14:22.001
<v Speaker 6>There's habits that parents fall into, because what I find

0:14:22.081 --> 0:14:24.041
<v Speaker 6>is when parents find things that work for them, they

0:14:24.161 --> 0:14:27.721
<v Speaker 6>just rinse and repeat because you know, life is stressful enough.

0:14:28.041 --> 0:14:30.161
<v Speaker 4>You did it yesterday and your brain's a bit short

0:14:30.201 --> 0:14:32.041
<v Speaker 4>because you've been worrying about X, Y and Z and

0:14:32.041 --> 0:14:33.801
<v Speaker 4>you just think, oh, I just bug eyves in the panic.

0:14:34.001 --> 0:14:36.681
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, you know. And the market loves it, the word

0:14:36.721 --> 0:14:40.361
<v Speaker 6>convenience food and the way they're you know, the these

0:14:40.401 --> 0:14:45.401
<v Speaker 6>boxes of mac and cheese that are frozen that when

0:14:45.481 --> 0:14:48.601
<v Speaker 6>you open it up deeply so specious of those, Yes,

0:14:48.721 --> 0:14:51.441
<v Speaker 6>but I know people that have bought, you know, packets

0:14:51.441 --> 0:14:53.881
<v Speaker 6>of them to last all five days of the week

0:14:54.201 --> 0:14:59.041
<v Speaker 6>as lunches and because it's convenient. It's so the word

0:14:59.121 --> 0:15:04.121
<v Speaker 6>convenience has just clouded what is kind of good for

0:15:04.201 --> 0:15:07.601
<v Speaker 6>you it's convenient, versus what is not good for you

0:15:07.681 --> 0:15:10.801
<v Speaker 6>that's convenient, you know what I mean, Like the good

0:15:10.841 --> 0:15:15.041
<v Speaker 6>for your stuff becomes like you said, preachy, Yeah.

0:15:14.401 --> 0:15:17.361
<v Speaker 4>Well it does. And yet the shame is is that

0:15:17.441 --> 0:15:20.121
<v Speaker 4>when people actually do make the effort to follow up

0:15:20.121 --> 0:15:22.401
<v Speaker 4>on that advice, it does open up a whole new

0:15:22.441 --> 0:15:25.801
<v Speaker 4>world of just well, the process of cooking, for one,

0:15:27.441 --> 0:15:29.801
<v Speaker 4>I find and I think most I think most people,

0:15:29.841 --> 0:15:32.841
<v Speaker 4>if they get into the process of cooking, enjoy it.

0:15:32.841 --> 0:15:35.241
<v Speaker 4>It's quite fulfilling. It's almost like a meditation. And it

0:15:35.241 --> 0:15:37.481
<v Speaker 4>doesn't need to be something that's going to take five hours.

0:15:37.761 --> 0:15:40.841
<v Speaker 4>It can be something pretty simple, and I think that's

0:15:41.161 --> 0:15:43.761
<v Speaker 4>trying to get people from that habit of I mean,

0:15:44.121 --> 0:15:47.081
<v Speaker 4>the habit of just grabbing that thing off the shelf,

0:15:47.161 --> 0:15:50.601
<v Speaker 4>slapping on the pan and then adding, you know whatever

0:15:50.641 --> 0:15:52.801
<v Speaker 4>the rice or is that you go with it, to

0:15:53.001 --> 0:15:55.641
<v Speaker 4>actually doing something that just takes maybe a bit more thought.

0:15:55.881 --> 0:15:57.441
<v Speaker 4>But you know that's the thing. You don't want it

0:15:57.481 --> 0:15:59.361
<v Speaker 4>to be a whole lot more thought. Do you want

0:15:59.361 --> 0:16:00.641
<v Speaker 4>it to be fairly straightforward?

0:16:00.881 --> 0:16:04.481
<v Speaker 6>And the convenience market knows every button to push, for example,

0:16:04.641 --> 0:16:07.241
<v Speaker 6>my weave little perfect contenas of race.

0:16:07.721 --> 0:16:10.761
<v Speaker 4>I'm very I can't stand that. Come on, just stick

0:16:10.801 --> 0:16:11.961
<v Speaker 4>some rice and lemon pie.

0:16:12.001 --> 0:16:14.481
<v Speaker 6>I always say when someone when her phone Uncle when

0:16:14.481 --> 0:16:17.681
<v Speaker 6>her phone Uncle Ben's in somebody's shopping trolley. You know

0:16:17.721 --> 0:16:18.241
<v Speaker 6>what I do.

0:16:18.761 --> 0:16:20.481
<v Speaker 4>Now, we're just turning around to look at my producer

0:16:20.521 --> 0:16:23.321
<v Speaker 4>because you up at the keyboard when I mentioned microwave packets,

0:16:23.361 --> 0:16:25.041
<v Speaker 4>and I thought, don't tell me you're guilty.

0:16:25.241 --> 0:16:25.761
<v Speaker 5>But she's not.

0:16:25.841 --> 0:16:27.681
<v Speaker 4>No, she's not very healthy.

0:16:28.961 --> 0:16:33.761
<v Speaker 6>Yeap, definitely. Anyway, hey, look anyway, so anyway, just to finish,

0:16:33.761 --> 0:16:36.601
<v Speaker 6>but yeah, I always say Uncle Ben's has the largest

0:16:36.961 --> 0:16:41.121
<v Speaker 6>largest villa in the Bahamas thanks to you. Yes, well,

0:16:41.161 --> 0:16:42.521
<v Speaker 6>because he saw so much of that.

0:16:43.801 --> 0:16:44.321
<v Speaker 4>Actually, what is.

0:16:44.361 --> 0:16:45.081
<v Speaker 5>Uncle Ben's rice?

0:16:45.121 --> 0:16:45.401
<v Speaker 6>What is it?

0:16:45.441 --> 0:16:45.921
<v Speaker 4>What makes it?

0:16:46.001 --> 0:16:47.841
<v Speaker 6>Something that's I'm going to get into, but I'm just

0:16:47.841 --> 0:16:49.961
<v Speaker 6>going to say, like you said, just cook some rice.

0:16:50.081 --> 0:16:52.761
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, we love your calls on this though, the first

0:16:52.881 --> 0:16:56.281
<v Speaker 4>question is do you understand have you made an effort

0:16:56.401 --> 0:16:58.601
<v Speaker 4>to understand labels on food?

0:17:00.001 --> 0:17:00.681
<v Speaker 5>If not, why not?

0:17:00.721 --> 0:17:02.561
<v Speaker 4>I could say, which sounds like I'm sitting you down

0:17:02.601 --> 0:17:05.281
<v Speaker 4>for talking to But do you understand them? Because and

0:17:05.361 --> 0:17:08.281
<v Speaker 4>how much effort do you take to read the labels

0:17:08.281 --> 0:17:09.841
<v Speaker 4>of things? And if you are taking the effort to

0:17:09.841 --> 0:17:12.121
<v Speaker 4>read it, what are you actually looking for when it

0:17:12.161 --> 0:17:15.321
<v Speaker 4>comes to making your decisions? Because not everything that comes

0:17:15.321 --> 0:17:18.881
<v Speaker 4>in a packet or a can is bad news. Everything's

0:17:18.961 --> 0:17:21.081
<v Speaker 4>packaged to get our attention, whether it be the most

0:17:21.121 --> 0:17:25.041
<v Speaker 4>wholesome food. Okay, the fruit and vegas out on display anyway,

0:17:26.081 --> 0:17:28.401
<v Speaker 4>But not all food that is packaged for our attention

0:17:28.841 --> 0:17:30.801
<v Speaker 4>is necessarily bad. So what do you look for? Do

0:17:30.881 --> 0:17:34.801
<v Speaker 4>you know the difference between this is great and not

0:17:34.921 --> 0:17:38.121
<v Speaker 4>so good? Fifty nine percent chicken? That's the cats phrase.

0:17:38.761 --> 0:17:41.081
<v Speaker 4>It always sounds like a slogan, isn't it. Hey with

0:17:41.201 --> 0:17:44.361
<v Speaker 4>our product. We're fifty nine percent real chicken. What about

0:17:44.361 --> 0:17:46.361
<v Speaker 4>the rest? I eight hundred eight ten eight. I love

0:17:46.401 --> 0:17:47.961
<v Speaker 4>your calls on that. I eight hundred eight ten eight.

0:17:48.001 --> 0:17:49.961
<v Speaker 4>In My guest is Ganess Raj, who is in the

0:17:50.001 --> 0:17:53.321
<v Speaker 4>middle of filming eat Well for Less volume series five.

0:17:53.721 --> 0:17:55.641
<v Speaker 4>This is News Talks. He be twenty four past four.

0:18:10.801 --> 0:18:12.881
<v Speaker 4>A's welcome back to the health Harbor on the weekend

0:18:12.921 --> 0:18:15.121
<v Speaker 4>collective onton beverage. You'd love your calls one hundred and

0:18:15.121 --> 0:18:17.401
<v Speaker 4>eighty ten eighty Do you know how to read labels?

0:18:17.681 --> 0:18:19.881
<v Speaker 4>But also if you don't know how to read a label,

0:18:20.041 --> 0:18:22.201
<v Speaker 4>My guest is Ganesh Raj from eat Well for Less,

0:18:23.041 --> 0:18:25.241
<v Speaker 4>and you want to pick a pick brains on something

0:18:25.321 --> 0:18:27.601
<v Speaker 4>you've got in your cupboard right now that you thought

0:18:27.641 --> 0:18:29.081
<v Speaker 4>I thought this was good. I just need to run

0:18:29.121 --> 0:18:30.881
<v Speaker 4>this past Ganesh. We might be able to give you

0:18:30.921 --> 0:18:32.841
<v Speaker 4>a bit of her heads up on that. I do

0:18:32.921 --> 0:18:35.761
<v Speaker 4>have to correct the record with She hasn't asked for

0:18:35.761 --> 0:18:39.361
<v Speaker 4>an apology because she's got a sense of humor. My

0:18:39.441 --> 0:18:43.201
<v Speaker 4>producer and I jokingly said that the ganessh and I

0:18:43.241 --> 0:18:46.201
<v Speaker 4>looked at Tyra to see when we talked about microwave

0:18:46.561 --> 0:18:49.041
<v Speaker 4>rice whether that was one of her evil confessions she

0:18:49.121 --> 0:18:52.601
<v Speaker 4>needed to make. And I realized how wrong it was

0:18:52.641 --> 0:18:56.001
<v Speaker 4>to throw any aspersions around raw and wild foods at Tyra,

0:18:56.121 --> 0:18:58.601
<v Speaker 4>because this is a young woman who even kills her

0:18:58.601 --> 0:19:01.641
<v Speaker 4>own chickens. Ah And I think, as she had a

0:19:01.681 --> 0:19:04.321
<v Speaker 4>story about having to kill a particularly bothersome rooster at

0:19:04.361 --> 0:19:10.161
<v Speaker 4>one stage, and so she literally has her food pretty

0:19:11.001 --> 0:19:13.401
<v Speaker 4>and it's in its sort of natural state, would be

0:19:13.441 --> 0:19:17.441
<v Speaker 4>the default suggestion, I think, Ganesh, you don't know if

0:19:17.561 --> 0:19:19.921
<v Speaker 4>meet many people who say, do I slaughter my own chickens?

0:19:20.281 --> 0:19:23.361
<v Speaker 6>I mean, I don't believe a word of it. Personally,

0:19:25.561 --> 0:19:29.721
<v Speaker 6>everything about her says, oh my nay, just kidding, just kidding,

0:19:30.521 --> 0:19:33.681
<v Speaker 6>just winder, come on, okay, I got some homeworking leader.

0:19:33.801 --> 0:19:35.441
<v Speaker 6>I respect and appreciate.

0:19:35.001 --> 0:19:35.761
<v Speaker 5>Her right now.

0:19:35.801 --> 0:19:38.241
<v Speaker 4>On the rice thing, we were talking just in the

0:19:38.241 --> 0:19:42.401
<v Speaker 4>break about how many many ways to make rice there

0:19:42.441 --> 0:19:43.201
<v Speaker 4>is in my journey.

0:19:43.481 --> 0:19:44.201
<v Speaker 5>It wasn't it journey.

0:19:44.241 --> 0:19:46.841
<v Speaker 4>I was never really into using the Uncle Ben's the

0:19:46.921 --> 0:19:51.001
<v Speaker 4>sachets and the packets and ready mix. But to me,

0:19:51.481 --> 0:19:53.481
<v Speaker 4>it's the one thing. It's got to be the most

0:19:53.521 --> 0:19:56.281
<v Speaker 4>easy thing in the world to do. Some people might go,

0:19:56.361 --> 0:19:57.481
<v Speaker 4>I don't know what to do do I do the

0:19:57.561 --> 0:19:59.761
<v Speaker 4>rapid boiler method, Do I do the absorption method?

0:19:59.761 --> 0:20:01.121
<v Speaker 5>Do I do the rice cooker method?

0:20:02.121 --> 0:20:04.361
<v Speaker 6>In the twenty six dollars rice cooker method is the

0:20:04.361 --> 0:20:07.161
<v Speaker 6>perfect method twenty six dollars for a rice cooker from

0:20:07.201 --> 0:20:09.521
<v Speaker 6>your favorite large scale department store.

0:20:09.961 --> 0:20:11.001
<v Speaker 5>The reason I don't.

0:20:10.841 --> 0:20:14.361
<v Speaker 6>Gives five cups which will make about ten portions. It

0:20:14.361 --> 0:20:17.321
<v Speaker 6>will last you for two days for a family of four.

0:20:17.441 --> 0:20:19.241
<v Speaker 4>The reason I don't use a rice cooker is that

0:20:19.281 --> 0:20:22.161
<v Speaker 4>we've got on our bench. We have a coffee machine

0:20:22.521 --> 0:20:27.321
<v Speaker 4>and grinder, and we've got a one of those. It's

0:20:27.521 --> 0:20:30.361
<v Speaker 4>the mixing bowl thing, you know, with the whisk and

0:20:30.361 --> 0:20:31.041
<v Speaker 4>all that sort of thing.

0:20:31.041 --> 0:20:31.641
<v Speaker 5>It sits on the.

0:20:31.641 --> 0:20:33.561
<v Speaker 4>Bench as well, and we just don't have a room

0:20:33.601 --> 0:20:35.081
<v Speaker 4>for a white rice cooker. So all I do is

0:20:35.121 --> 0:20:39.561
<v Speaker 4>I have a pot, I rinse the rice, put the

0:20:39.601 --> 0:20:41.561
<v Speaker 4>right amount of water, and bring it to a simmer

0:20:41.721 --> 0:20:44.361
<v Speaker 4>stick the lid on, set the timer, and forget about it.

0:20:44.441 --> 0:20:47.881
<v Speaker 4>And it's absorption method. Boom far done.

0:20:47.961 --> 0:20:50.521
<v Speaker 6>Well, you know absolutely, that's you know, people have done

0:20:50.561 --> 0:20:52.041
<v Speaker 6>that for millennia.

0:20:52.721 --> 0:20:53.241
<v Speaker 5>It's funny.

0:20:53.361 --> 0:20:55.721
<v Speaker 4>That's the one thing I've always thought. You don't want

0:20:55.721 --> 0:21:00.041
<v Speaker 4>to generalize, but I'm still head anyway. Oh no, but

0:21:00.081 --> 0:21:03.601
<v Speaker 4>it's the one appliants that I'm often surprised to see

0:21:04.681 --> 0:21:08.561
<v Speaker 4>behind the scenes at sushi and other Asian restaurants, because

0:21:08.561 --> 0:21:11.761
<v Speaker 4>I'm thinking, I'm thinking it because it looks like an appliance,

0:21:12.001 --> 0:21:14.321
<v Speaker 4>looks like a sort of an appliance which was is

0:21:14.361 --> 0:21:15.161
<v Speaker 4>not necessary.

0:21:15.241 --> 0:21:20.081
<v Speaker 6>You know, everyone uses it. Oh my goodness, what are

0:21:20.121 --> 0:21:20.601
<v Speaker 6>you saying?

0:21:21.401 --> 0:21:24.001
<v Speaker 4>I just assume because everything else seems to be made

0:21:24.041 --> 0:21:26.801
<v Speaker 4>so organically that a rice cooker just seems like one

0:21:26.841 --> 0:21:28.881
<v Speaker 4>of those unnecessary appliances.

0:21:29.001 --> 0:21:29.761
<v Speaker 5>That's all I'm saying.

0:21:29.881 --> 0:21:36.961
<v Speaker 6>It was literally invented by Asian people because it cooks

0:21:37.041 --> 0:21:40.441
<v Speaker 6>perfect race. You don't understand. Oh, maybe you're caught up

0:21:40.441 --> 0:21:43.601
<v Speaker 6>in the romance of cooking the race. We're far more focused.

0:21:44.041 --> 0:21:47.481
<v Speaker 6>We're far more focused on consistent daily end results.

0:21:47.641 --> 0:21:49.321
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to try that line with my wife. When

0:21:49.321 --> 0:21:50.721
<v Speaker 4>she gets home, she'll say, what's for dinner.

0:21:50.721 --> 0:21:52.761
<v Speaker 5>I'll go, I'm cooking rice.

0:21:53.801 --> 0:21:56.081
<v Speaker 6>Romantic romantic, romantic race.

0:21:57.281 --> 0:22:00.241
<v Speaker 4>So how how can a rice cooker be on the

0:22:00.521 --> 0:22:03.121
<v Speaker 4>seventeen bucks or twenty twenty six bucks.

0:22:03.681 --> 0:22:06.081
<v Speaker 6>It's this little it's this little.

0:22:05.841 --> 0:22:09.721
<v Speaker 5>Ones, and how much what's the proportion of water to rice?

0:22:09.921 --> 0:22:12.121
<v Speaker 5>Just use the cup really does.

0:22:12.401 --> 0:22:16.081
<v Speaker 6>Three cups of rice gives me approximately five and a

0:22:16.121 --> 0:22:19.441
<v Speaker 6>half cups of cooked to rice. Three cups of rice,

0:22:19.481 --> 0:22:21.961
<v Speaker 6>and then you just put the water at three. It's

0:22:21.961 --> 0:22:23.801
<v Speaker 6>so simple. And then I just hit the button and

0:22:23.801 --> 0:22:25.721
<v Speaker 6>then they off. I go and cook something else and

0:22:25.721 --> 0:22:28.521
<v Speaker 6>then the race just heats and you fluff it once

0:22:28.561 --> 0:22:29.521
<v Speaker 6>it's done, so that.

0:22:29.641 --> 0:22:30.801
<v Speaker 4>Oh you always got to fluff it.

0:22:31.041 --> 0:22:31.761
<v Speaker 6>You gotta fluff it.

0:22:31.801 --> 0:22:33.761
<v Speaker 5>Everyone's probably with the absorption method.

0:22:33.801 --> 0:22:35.801
<v Speaker 4>That's the one time when sometimes I'm like, oh, it's

0:22:35.841 --> 0:22:38.641
<v Speaker 4>a little bit heavy maybe, and I imagine a rice

0:22:38.641 --> 0:22:39.921
<v Speaker 4>cooker would have done it better.

0:22:41.241 --> 0:22:47.001
<v Speaker 6>Anyway. I mean, look, I didn't say it, you said it, okay, Actually.

0:22:47.001 --> 0:22:49.521
<v Speaker 4>Just not that this is the topic of conversation, but

0:22:49.761 --> 0:22:52.561
<v Speaker 4>it almost ties into water. Is the cooking appliance that

0:22:52.601 --> 0:22:54.641
<v Speaker 4>you bought. That's just the no brainer. And most people

0:22:54.721 --> 0:22:56.241
<v Speaker 4>do say it's rice cocker, don't they?

0:22:56.441 --> 0:22:59.241
<v Speaker 6>Good? Good? It saves you so much hassle and also

0:22:59.401 --> 0:23:03.441
<v Speaker 6>like time saving wise, always think about the mother or

0:23:03.441 --> 0:23:05.601
<v Speaker 6>the father or the older child that comes home and

0:23:05.681 --> 0:23:07.281
<v Speaker 6>is to put the race on as part one of

0:23:07.321 --> 0:23:10.841
<v Speaker 6>the chores. You know, it's like pop, you're done.

0:23:11.001 --> 0:23:13.441
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I've got some texts coming on that. Although we've

0:23:13.441 --> 0:23:15.001
<v Speaker 4>got lots of texts, we'd love your cause. By the way,

0:23:15.001 --> 0:23:17.281
<v Speaker 4>you welcome to join the conversation if you've got anything

0:23:17.321 --> 0:23:19.801
<v Speaker 4>you'd like to ask in Schrazer as well about healthy

0:23:19.801 --> 0:23:22.441
<v Speaker 4>eating and reading the labels and the ingredients on the back.

0:23:22.481 --> 0:23:25.361
<v Speaker 4>But I'd just love to know if you read the labels.

0:23:25.481 --> 0:23:27.321
<v Speaker 4>What proportion of people do you think read the labels?

0:23:27.361 --> 0:23:28.921
<v Speaker 4>Kinesh Do we know anything about that?

0:23:29.601 --> 0:23:32.721
<v Speaker 6>Well, I can tell you based on my experience, I'd

0:23:32.761 --> 0:23:34.961
<v Speaker 6>say ninety five percent do not.

0:23:36.881 --> 0:23:38.801
<v Speaker 4>That does surprise me. I would have thought there'd be

0:23:38.841 --> 0:23:40.761
<v Speaker 4>something where you'd bound to be you'd have to be curious.

0:23:40.761 --> 0:23:43.081
<v Speaker 4>I mean, you're buying cereal, for instance, surely you want

0:23:43.121 --> 0:23:43.961
<v Speaker 4>to know how much sugar.

0:23:44.121 --> 0:23:47.361
<v Speaker 6>For example, to the level that you may you describe

0:23:47.401 --> 0:23:49.921
<v Speaker 6>that you do it. Yeah, where you're looking for sugars

0:23:49.921 --> 0:23:52.441
<v Speaker 6>and you're looking for sodium. But here's the thing, not

0:23:52.521 --> 0:23:55.761
<v Speaker 6>to disrespect you, almost to give you a benchmark. How

0:23:55.841 --> 0:23:58.801
<v Speaker 6>much sugar for you is too much sugar?

0:23:59.641 --> 0:24:00.921
<v Speaker 5>And what what substance?

0:24:01.041 --> 0:24:03.241
<v Speaker 6>Any substance. So when you're reading the label, it always

0:24:03.281 --> 0:24:06.201
<v Speaker 6>tells you how many grams per hundred g, how much

0:24:06.241 --> 0:24:08.721
<v Speaker 6>sugar is too much for you for one hundred grams.

0:24:08.841 --> 0:24:11.681
<v Speaker 4>Umm. Oh, that is a difficult one because, for instance,

0:24:11.681 --> 0:24:13.921
<v Speaker 4>if I look at hot chocolate, I just want the

0:24:13.961 --> 0:24:15.641
<v Speaker 4>hot chocolate and I don't care about the sugar.

0:24:15.801 --> 0:24:18.081
<v Speaker 6>Yes, so I just that's just one product.

0:24:18.161 --> 0:24:22.401
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, okay, so many look I think if it was

0:24:22.481 --> 0:24:26.401
<v Speaker 4>per serving, if I saw more than say, ten grams,

0:24:26.441 --> 0:24:28.081
<v Speaker 4>I would start to go, are we getting up there

0:24:28.081 --> 0:24:28.321
<v Speaker 4>a bit?

0:24:28.641 --> 0:24:30.121
<v Speaker 5>And then you look at what is.

0:24:30.081 --> 0:24:33.241
<v Speaker 4>The one I looked at recently, and it was it

0:24:33.281 --> 0:24:37.521
<v Speaker 4>was a maybe it was some seemingly innocent drink and

0:24:37.601 --> 0:24:41.081
<v Speaker 4>it was something like twelve or fifteen teaspoons of sugar.

0:24:41.561 --> 0:24:43.561
<v Speaker 4>It's probably a can of coke, wasn't it. Let's be honest.

0:24:43.801 --> 0:24:46.201
<v Speaker 6>I mean, yeah, can of coke is pretty much like

0:24:46.281 --> 0:24:51.081
<v Speaker 6>a you know, one fifth to forty percent. Yeah, but

0:24:51.721 --> 0:24:57.001
<v Speaker 6>the idea is that anything once upon a time fifteen

0:24:57.001 --> 0:24:59.561
<v Speaker 6>percent was good. But because of how much sugar there

0:24:59.641 --> 0:25:02.481
<v Speaker 6>is now and so many different things, including sometimes you know,

0:25:02.641 --> 0:25:05.641
<v Speaker 6>dairy products and regular things that people eat, I say

0:25:05.681 --> 0:25:08.681
<v Speaker 6>twenty percent. If if it's less than twenty percent, go

0:25:08.681 --> 0:25:10.881
<v Speaker 6>ahead and purchase it. If it's more than twenty percent,

0:25:10.921 --> 0:25:14.721
<v Speaker 6>think twice, okay. And that's like a nice general twice.

0:25:14.761 --> 0:25:14.961
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

0:25:15.041 --> 0:25:17.561
<v Speaker 6>Rule of thumb for everybody out there to take into

0:25:17.681 --> 0:25:20.041
<v Speaker 6>their mind when they go shopping tomorrow is to make

0:25:20.041 --> 0:25:23.161
<v Speaker 6>a decision on sugar. Just don't try and be too good.

0:25:23.241 --> 0:25:25.881
<v Speaker 6>Don't try to like fives and tens. If you can

0:25:25.881 --> 0:25:28.801
<v Speaker 6>get it under twenty, high five yourself and move on.

0:25:29.361 --> 0:25:31.441
<v Speaker 5>Well, mind you as a percentage depending if you're having

0:25:31.481 --> 0:25:33.201
<v Speaker 5>a couple of hundred grams and it's twenty percent, that

0:25:33.321 --> 0:25:34.401
<v Speaker 5>is a truck lad of sugar.

0:25:34.601 --> 0:25:37.121
<v Speaker 6>Also a decision. But I'm trying to make life easier

0:25:37.121 --> 0:25:39.441
<v Speaker 6>for you so you can be it's a mindset you

0:25:39.521 --> 0:25:41.121
<v Speaker 6>have to be in the mindset of going, I'm going

0:25:41.201 --> 0:25:44.561
<v Speaker 6>to try and live a low sugar lifestyle. How the

0:25:44.641 --> 0:25:47.841
<v Speaker 6>how is having a line that you don't cross? Yeah,

0:25:47.921 --> 0:25:50.121
<v Speaker 6>that's the only how that you know. All of this

0:25:50.161 --> 0:25:52.441
<v Speaker 6>stuff is just a line that you don't cross.

0:25:52.921 --> 0:25:55.041
<v Speaker 4>What about Actually, just the other thing I wanted to

0:25:55.041 --> 0:25:57.521
<v Speaker 4>touch on was brown rice. I reckon a lot of

0:25:57.561 --> 0:25:59.561
<v Speaker 4>people look at brown rice and go, oh, I know

0:25:59.721 --> 0:26:03.281
<v Speaker 4>it sounds healthy and tasteless. But we're having a i'll

0:26:03.281 --> 0:26:06.121
<v Speaker 4>coompan Withether's what my wife calls the dishbat. We're having

0:26:06.441 --> 0:26:08.481
<v Speaker 4>a salad, which will be the base of which will

0:26:08.521 --> 0:26:10.441
<v Speaker 4>be a you know, with some brown rice.

0:26:10.841 --> 0:26:14.321
<v Speaker 5>And brown rice is actually quite delicious.

0:26:14.521 --> 0:26:17.641
<v Speaker 6>Brown rice by itself, it does absorb flavor really well,

0:26:18.161 --> 0:26:20.801
<v Speaker 6>you know, simple thing like the way Japanese use it

0:26:20.841 --> 0:26:23.681
<v Speaker 6>with like rice wine vinegar, a little bit of mirror.

0:26:24.241 --> 0:26:27.161
<v Speaker 6>But if you didn't have that, you can do lemon juice.

0:26:27.281 --> 0:26:29.321
<v Speaker 6>You can put a little bit of white wine vinegar

0:26:29.401 --> 0:26:32.641
<v Speaker 6>from the shop, you know, the simple ways. Or you

0:26:32.681 --> 0:26:36.201
<v Speaker 6>can make something that's really quite juicy or curry ish,

0:26:36.601 --> 0:26:40.001
<v Speaker 6>something that will the rice will absorb. Because brown rice

0:26:40.081 --> 0:26:41.441
<v Speaker 6>is actually phenomenally good for you.

0:26:42.841 --> 0:26:44.321
<v Speaker 4>Isn't much better for you than white rice.

0:26:44.361 --> 0:26:47.161
<v Speaker 6>It is. It's got a very steady glyceeming index. You know,

0:26:47.201 --> 0:26:50.721
<v Speaker 6>it doesn't spike, but it's a hard cell. I've always

0:26:50.721 --> 0:26:54.761
<v Speaker 6>found it difficult to convince people to have it at

0:26:54.841 --> 0:26:57.161
<v Speaker 6>least once a week. Even has been a challenge, even

0:26:57.201 --> 0:26:59.201
<v Speaker 6>though that would be perfect once a week, if you

0:26:59.241 --> 0:27:02.321
<v Speaker 6>could have brown rice, Yeah, it would change your diet.

0:27:02.881 --> 0:27:05.961
<v Speaker 4>Somebody's just about just quickly. This is just cooking instruction.

0:27:06.201 --> 0:27:09.281
<v Speaker 4>Is the same quantity of brown and white rice. I

0:27:09.321 --> 0:27:12.121
<v Speaker 4>think that must mean in terms of to make.

0:27:12.481 --> 0:27:14.801
<v Speaker 6>I don't cook brown rise in the rice cooker. I

0:27:14.881 --> 0:27:18.881
<v Speaker 6>cook it in the pot and I overfill it. I

0:27:19.041 --> 0:27:22.641
<v Speaker 6>overfill it with water and I just let it cook

0:27:22.681 --> 0:27:25.121
<v Speaker 6>and then I use the finger pressing of the rice

0:27:25.241 --> 0:27:28.761
<v Speaker 6>method to figure out if it's cooked. And once it's done,

0:27:28.801 --> 0:27:30.321
<v Speaker 6>I literally streen it.

0:27:30.761 --> 0:27:32.081
<v Speaker 5>What's finger pressing method?

0:27:32.201 --> 0:27:34.241
<v Speaker 6>That means it's al dante for me. It's how I

0:27:34.361 --> 0:27:36.921
<v Speaker 6>like to eat it, Okay, and then I streen it

0:27:36.961 --> 0:27:39.361
<v Speaker 6>through a colander, get rid of the excess water, and

0:27:39.401 --> 0:27:40.441
<v Speaker 6>my rice is ready to go.

0:27:40.561 --> 0:27:43.681
<v Speaker 5>It'll be hot, though when you're squeezing fingers.

0:27:44.521 --> 0:27:48.801
<v Speaker 4>Okay, look a few ticks here actually once how let

0:27:48.801 --> 0:27:51.961
<v Speaker 4>me just scroll down for that. Our Food Additive Code

0:27:51.961 --> 0:27:55.761
<v Speaker 4>Book item nine twenty is an amino acid made from

0:27:55.801 --> 0:27:58.281
<v Speaker 4>animal here, chicken feathers and china. It's also made from

0:27:58.321 --> 0:28:01.001
<v Speaker 4>human here, used in flour additive and making breads is null.

0:28:01.881 --> 0:28:02.881
<v Speaker 4>I just have to take noles.

0:28:03.481 --> 0:28:04.961
<v Speaker 5>We're on that. That sounds disgusting.

0:28:05.321 --> 0:28:08.841
<v Speaker 6>I mean, I don't think we I think we should

0:28:08.921 --> 0:28:13.321
<v Speaker 6>check that. But in my suspicious mind, it feels like

0:28:13.401 --> 0:28:15.401
<v Speaker 6>somebody has figured out a where to use some of

0:28:15.441 --> 0:28:20.401
<v Speaker 6>those almost waste materials and turn them into a product.

0:28:21.681 --> 0:28:25.401
<v Speaker 6>Is possible? Possible that possible in this.

0:28:25.321 --> 0:28:27.841
<v Speaker 4>World, especially if you're into recycling.

0:28:27.961 --> 0:28:29.681
<v Speaker 6>This mindset possible in this world.

0:28:29.481 --> 0:28:31.881
<v Speaker 5>Of our there the would be a limit to that.

0:28:32.041 --> 0:28:34.001
<v Speaker 4>Actually, I wanted to ask what is the difference what

0:28:34.121 --> 0:28:37.601
<v Speaker 4>defines a processed food versus what defines canned I mean,

0:28:37.601 --> 0:28:39.961
<v Speaker 4>because canned food in a thing that's been altered from

0:28:39.961 --> 0:28:42.761
<v Speaker 4>its natural state. So can of can tomatoes, that's a

0:28:42.801 --> 0:28:45.761
<v Speaker 4>processed food. But that's not we're not really thinking of

0:28:45.841 --> 0:28:47.081
<v Speaker 4>processed foods in terms of we.

0:28:47.161 --> 0:28:50.761
<v Speaker 6>Do we No, we don't, because canned tomatoes, canned beans,

0:28:51.041 --> 0:28:56.321
<v Speaker 6>canned corn, asparagus, canned fish, canned coconut and milk. Asparagus

0:28:56.441 --> 0:29:01.361
<v Speaker 6>is a choice, but soft it's a different, different vegetable

0:29:01.401 --> 0:29:05.481
<v Speaker 6>in the can it is, Isn't it compared to itself much?

0:29:05.721 --> 0:29:08.601
<v Speaker 6>I'm just saying, yeah, you're right. It's a very different beast.

0:29:08.641 --> 0:29:13.041
<v Speaker 6>Whereas corn, you know, corn and its own juices goes

0:29:13.081 --> 0:29:14.521
<v Speaker 6>a long way. You can make excelsa with it in

0:29:14.521 --> 0:29:18.161
<v Speaker 6>the winter, you know, And it's affordable. Tomatoes are affordable,

0:29:18.201 --> 0:29:21.281
<v Speaker 6>A lot of beans are affordable. So that side of

0:29:21.321 --> 0:29:22.321
<v Speaker 6>it we've got to maintain.

0:29:22.681 --> 0:29:25.241
<v Speaker 4>I've got a quick question here on vacuum packed food. Yes,

0:29:25.961 --> 0:29:29.041
<v Speaker 4>so he says, if I vacuum pack, mate, how long

0:29:29.081 --> 0:29:30.681
<v Speaker 4>can I keep it on the normal fridge and not

0:29:30.721 --> 0:29:31.241
<v Speaker 4>the freezer?

0:29:31.601 --> 0:29:34.401
<v Speaker 6>For four days is what I would say, in the fridge,

0:29:34.441 --> 0:29:36.721
<v Speaker 6>and then I'd be that's that's on the kind of

0:29:36.761 --> 0:29:38.521
<v Speaker 6>conservative side. Cook it on the fourth.

0:29:38.361 --> 0:29:41.201
<v Speaker 4>Day, yeah mate, red mat and chicken, of course.

0:29:41.041 --> 0:29:42.961
<v Speaker 6>But they just stick a going to the freezer. You can,

0:29:43.041 --> 0:29:45.201
<v Speaker 6>I mean, that's not even let me put it this way.

0:29:46.361 --> 0:29:50.241
<v Speaker 6>You're not asking if you if you're backpacking something, you've

0:29:50.241 --> 0:29:53.001
<v Speaker 6>got plans for it, and those plans exist only in

0:29:53.041 --> 0:29:55.441
<v Speaker 6>two spaces. One is in the next two to three days.

0:29:55.481 --> 0:29:57.161
<v Speaker 6>I'm going to use it. I'm going to freeze it

0:29:57.201 --> 0:29:59.361
<v Speaker 6>for the future. Yeah, so that's it. That's all you

0:29:59.401 --> 0:30:01.241
<v Speaker 6>got to do. Don't have to worry about it that way.

0:30:01.281 --> 0:30:04.041
<v Speaker 5>What's the difference rules for chicken and red mate.

0:30:03.761 --> 0:30:05.921
<v Speaker 6>I'm not sure, just chick.

0:30:06.641 --> 0:30:09.001
<v Speaker 4>I would say, chicken. You want to use it within

0:30:09.041 --> 0:30:10.161
<v Speaker 4>a couple of days in the fridge.

0:30:10.401 --> 0:30:12.601
<v Speaker 6>Well, yeah, the chicken, what do you mean raw chicken?

0:30:12.681 --> 0:30:12.801
<v Speaker 8>Oh?

0:30:12.841 --> 0:30:15.681
<v Speaker 5>Cook Yeah, no, raw chicken, but it hasn't been cooked yet.

0:30:15.641 --> 0:30:19.241
<v Speaker 6>Raw chicken. You know. There's always the dates on top

0:30:19.281 --> 0:30:22.081
<v Speaker 6>of the packaging. That's pretty clear. Your best buys and

0:30:22.121 --> 0:30:25.121
<v Speaker 6>your used buys are pretty obvious. People can make good

0:30:25.161 --> 0:30:28.721
<v Speaker 6>decisions just off that ye used by, used by and

0:30:28.801 --> 0:30:32.761
<v Speaker 6>best buy. So best buy is in my opinion, based

0:30:32.761 --> 0:30:36.161
<v Speaker 6>on best practice, based on the rules from Switzerland from

0:30:36.281 --> 0:30:38.361
<v Speaker 6>nineteen eighty six to the agreement we all signed.

0:30:39.161 --> 0:30:41.081
<v Speaker 4>That's usually about stuff that's not going to kill you

0:30:41.121 --> 0:30:43.161
<v Speaker 4>as well. It might be like, look, if you eat this,

0:30:43.441 --> 0:30:46.841
<v Speaker 4>it'll have gone off. It'll taste a bit crappy, like you, well,

0:30:47.321 --> 0:30:50.761
<v Speaker 4>cereals or flour or something will have it best buy,

0:30:50.921 --> 0:30:52.481
<v Speaker 4>and then it will you know.

0:30:52.401 --> 0:30:55.041
<v Speaker 6>And then the used by is the used by, use it,

0:30:55.121 --> 0:30:59.201
<v Speaker 6>and then you know there's a large there's a substantial,

0:30:59.441 --> 0:31:03.121
<v Speaker 6>substantial quantity of the planet that has continued to eat

0:31:03.121 --> 0:31:05.641
<v Speaker 6>the food two to three days after it's button is

0:31:05.681 --> 0:31:06.281
<v Speaker 6>still around.

0:31:07.641 --> 0:31:10.521
<v Speaker 4>Indeed, we'll be back in just a moment. This is

0:31:10.561 --> 0:31:12.521
<v Speaker 4>News Talks that be. This is the Health AUB with

0:31:12.521 --> 0:31:14.321
<v Speaker 4>Ganess Raj. We're going to talk about a few good

0:31:14.361 --> 0:31:16.761
<v Speaker 4>ideas for cooking meals from canned foods as well for

0:31:16.761 --> 0:31:19.481
<v Speaker 4>those who are looking for some simple solutions to healthy eating.

0:31:19.521 --> 0:31:25.961
<v Speaker 4>It's eighteen and a half minutes to five is welcome

0:31:26.001 --> 0:31:27.881
<v Speaker 4>back to the Health hub on the Weekend Collector. My

0:31:27.881 --> 0:31:32.201
<v Speaker 4>guest is eat well for less. It's a it's ganess Raj. Actually,

0:31:32.521 --> 0:31:34.401
<v Speaker 4>a couple of texts before we go to our caller,

0:31:35.801 --> 0:31:38.001
<v Speaker 4>somebody said, I've just been listening to your discussion about

0:31:38.041 --> 0:31:40.521
<v Speaker 4>chicken and fillers and that you may not realize that

0:31:40.521 --> 0:31:43.121
<v Speaker 4>you're buying. And I've just checked some hokey philets, so

0:31:43.201 --> 0:31:45.721
<v Speaker 4>they've been in the freezer and only fifty percent fish.

0:31:45.961 --> 0:31:48.961
<v Speaker 4>Thank you, Janine. I didn't mention the brand there.

0:31:48.961 --> 0:31:49.681
<v Speaker 6>Welcome Janine.

0:31:49.721 --> 0:31:50.921
<v Speaker 5>I didn't mention the brand, Janine.

0:31:50.921 --> 0:31:54.321
<v Speaker 4>But the reason is because I can't verify all these things.

0:31:54.361 --> 0:31:55.641
<v Speaker 4>But we wouldn't be surprised.

0:31:55.681 --> 0:31:57.561
<v Speaker 6>But there's no need to have mentioned the brand. Yeah,

0:31:57.601 --> 0:31:59.921
<v Speaker 6>because what you're asking people to do is just look

0:31:59.961 --> 0:32:01.681
<v Speaker 6>in the back of the box, regardless of the brand.

0:32:01.761 --> 0:32:02.321
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, exactly.

0:32:02.321 --> 0:32:04.601
<v Speaker 6>Make you know it doesn't matter what the brand is.

0:32:05.241 --> 0:32:05.361
<v Speaker 5>Right.

0:32:05.441 --> 0:32:06.681
<v Speaker 4>Let's take some calls. Richard.

0:32:06.681 --> 0:32:12.521
<v Speaker 8>Hello, Oh, goody guys. Richard a first time caller. I've

0:32:12.521 --> 0:32:14.081
<v Speaker 8>often want to see it. Now I'm doing it.

0:32:14.041 --> 0:32:15.081
<v Speaker 4>So well done.

0:32:15.281 --> 0:32:16.081
<v Speaker 6>Congrass Well.

0:32:16.241 --> 0:32:19.281
<v Speaker 8>Very interesting topic and I think we all are pretty

0:32:19.401 --> 0:32:22.961
<v Speaker 8>naive about these ingredient labels that we often look at

0:32:22.961 --> 0:32:24.761
<v Speaker 8>and think now what am I supposed to be looking at?

0:32:24.841 --> 0:32:28.441
<v Speaker 8>And my sister many years ago or recently said, Richard,

0:32:28.481 --> 0:32:30.841
<v Speaker 8>if you find just look at the sugar label, and

0:32:30.921 --> 0:32:33.641
<v Speaker 8>if you can find an ingredient that they'll the produce

0:32:33.681 --> 0:32:37.401
<v Speaker 8>that's less than ten percent per one hundred grands, that

0:32:37.521 --> 0:32:39.161
<v Speaker 8>that's a good one to go for us.

0:32:39.241 --> 0:32:41.121
<v Speaker 7>Generally. That's all I know what to look for.

0:32:41.961 --> 0:32:45.361
<v Speaker 6>I mean, that's fantastic. That's fantastic, Richard. Ten percent is great,

0:32:46.521 --> 0:32:48.241
<v Speaker 6>great about you know, if you can stick to that,

0:32:48.241 --> 0:32:48.881
<v Speaker 6>that's wonderful.

0:32:49.121 --> 0:32:52.161
<v Speaker 8>Well, even twenty percent I is considered to be quite high,

0:32:52.241 --> 0:32:55.841
<v Speaker 8>so that's yes, it is high level. The other thing

0:32:55.881 --> 0:32:59.681
<v Speaker 8>that I've often thought about the ingredients label list is

0:32:59.721 --> 0:33:04.001
<v Speaker 8>that generic is that everything, every can, or package or

0:33:04.041 --> 0:33:06.521
<v Speaker 8>everything has to have an answer for.

0:33:06.481 --> 0:33:10.121
<v Speaker 6>All those That's correct, that's correct. That's the law in

0:33:10.201 --> 0:33:12.681
<v Speaker 6>New Zealand, where on the back of the container you've

0:33:12.721 --> 0:33:16.041
<v Speaker 6>got to have an ingredients list with everything.

0:33:16.961 --> 0:33:18.961
<v Speaker 8>They don't leave things off that I don't add other.

0:33:19.121 --> 0:33:22.201
<v Speaker 6>Well, let's put it this way. Now you're asking is

0:33:22.241 --> 0:33:28.681
<v Speaker 6>everybody compliant? That's another question altogether, and I can't tell you, but.

0:33:28.721 --> 0:33:30.121
<v Speaker 7>Well, we'd expect that.

0:33:29.921 --> 0:33:32.241
<v Speaker 6>We would expect it to. But you know what human

0:33:32.361 --> 0:33:34.001
<v Speaker 6>nature is like, mate.

0:33:34.841 --> 0:33:36.321
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, well we're all.

0:33:36.601 --> 0:33:39.761
<v Speaker 6>We're all we've got to keep our eyes open. We've

0:33:39.761 --> 0:33:41.641
<v Speaker 6>got to keep our eyes open. That's the only thing

0:33:41.641 --> 0:33:42.081
<v Speaker 6>we can do.

0:33:43.161 --> 0:33:45.601
<v Speaker 8>So if you went through a list, we let's talk

0:33:45.641 --> 0:33:48.761
<v Speaker 8>about this list of ingredients, which is generic to every product.

0:33:48.841 --> 0:33:52.041
<v Speaker 8>This list is the same and all the ingredients values

0:33:52.081 --> 0:33:55.321
<v Speaker 8>have to be correct. It's went through them all. I'm

0:33:55.321 --> 0:33:56.881
<v Speaker 8>not so how many out there on the how many

0:33:57.041 --> 0:33:58.401
<v Speaker 8>numbers of items on there?

0:33:58.801 --> 0:33:59.441
<v Speaker 7>Twelve?

0:33:59.681 --> 0:34:02.001
<v Speaker 6>There isn't a limit. I have seen some. It's just

0:34:02.561 --> 0:34:05.481
<v Speaker 6>I've seen all sorts of amounts of ingredients, so I

0:34:05.521 --> 0:34:08.761
<v Speaker 6>wouldn't know. Sometimes if it's you know, tomatoes ninety nine

0:34:08.801 --> 0:34:12.001
<v Speaker 6>point nine percent one percent water, that's all there is

0:34:12.001 --> 0:34:15.241
<v Speaker 6>in the can. Two things on the back. If it's complex,

0:34:15.481 --> 0:34:19.041
<v Speaker 6>if there's fourteen things or eleven things, then you are

0:34:19.081 --> 0:34:22.561
<v Speaker 6>dealing with what is considered a processed food item, something

0:34:22.561 --> 0:34:23.641
<v Speaker 6>that you should be careful of.

0:34:23.801 --> 0:34:26.281
<v Speaker 8>So it's not generic's generous, that's correct.

0:34:26.321 --> 0:34:28.761
<v Speaker 4>I think they do less things like sugars, don't they

0:34:28.801 --> 0:34:29.761
<v Speaker 4>wa Yeah, sugar.

0:34:29.761 --> 0:34:32.561
<v Speaker 6>There are generic things on the one side of it,

0:34:32.761 --> 0:34:35.961
<v Speaker 6>which is basically like your sugar's your sodium, your carbohydrates,

0:34:36.001 --> 0:34:38.161
<v Speaker 6>those bits and pieces of the left one hundred grands

0:34:38.161 --> 0:34:41.361
<v Speaker 6>per serving. Then there's like a list of things inside it,

0:34:41.881 --> 0:34:44.761
<v Speaker 6>and you'll find that it is not generic as far

0:34:44.801 --> 0:34:46.921
<v Speaker 6>as the whole thing is concerned. Sorry, I now understand

0:34:46.921 --> 0:34:47.561
<v Speaker 6>what you're asking.

0:34:47.761 --> 0:34:50.681
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, exactly, we're looking for other things out and sugar.

0:34:50.721 --> 0:34:52.161
<v Speaker 8>That's what I've been looking at. Can you give me

0:34:52.241 --> 0:34:54.761
<v Speaker 8>some idea what ratio two hundred grams so I should

0:34:54.761 --> 0:34:56.561
<v Speaker 8>be looking at the likes of salt.

0:34:56.881 --> 0:35:00.681
<v Speaker 6>And other salt is so you are looking for, like

0:35:00.801 --> 0:35:03.601
<v Speaker 6>more than more than two point five percent salt by

0:35:03.721 --> 0:35:04.801
<v Speaker 6>weight is high?

0:35:06.121 --> 0:35:09.521
<v Speaker 7>Right, Yeah, and that's that's on the label too.

0:35:09.961 --> 0:35:14.641
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, that's that's what you're looking for. One hundred grams

0:35:15.401 --> 0:35:19.961
<v Speaker 6>by way by way hundred yeah, roughly, you know. And

0:35:20.001 --> 0:35:23.041
<v Speaker 6>so if if you know, sometimes you'll see the sodium

0:35:23.121 --> 0:35:27.041
<v Speaker 6>levels are in the thousands depending on the product, you know,

0:35:27.121 --> 0:35:29.161
<v Speaker 6>and so really keep an eye on that stuff.

0:35:29.201 --> 0:35:32.361
<v Speaker 4>Okay, good stuff, Thanks Richard. Gosh, we've talked so much

0:35:32.401 --> 0:35:35.161
<v Speaker 4>that I've promised these are some ideas for meals from cans,

0:35:35.201 --> 0:35:36.481
<v Speaker 4>and we've almost kind of have to save that to

0:35:36.441 --> 0:35:38.761
<v Speaker 4>the next time. But one we can throw out there

0:35:38.761 --> 0:35:41.561
<v Speaker 4>in terms of some useful canned combinations of foods where

0:35:41.601 --> 0:35:43.801
<v Speaker 4>you can come up with something quite easily with decent meal.

0:35:44.001 --> 0:35:47.641
<v Speaker 6>Absolutely, we call it can tuna pasta with frozen vegetables.

0:35:48.441 --> 0:35:50.041
<v Speaker 5>That does sound pretty good.

0:35:50.161 --> 0:35:53.081
<v Speaker 6>It's so simple. And you use mixed herbs, use onions

0:35:53.121 --> 0:35:56.361
<v Speaker 6>and garlic, used can tuna, use smoke paprika. You can

0:35:56.401 --> 0:35:58.681
<v Speaker 6>put some chili boter if you want to, and then

0:35:58.761 --> 0:36:03.001
<v Speaker 6>you basically fry that all up, and then you throw

0:36:03.241 --> 0:36:06.521
<v Speaker 6>our beautiful frozen vegetables been chopped to the perfect size

0:36:06.521 --> 0:36:08.641
<v Speaker 6>for your pasta. Do you have to cook the frozen

0:36:08.721 --> 0:36:11.601
<v Speaker 6>vegetables before you fry the No, No, you just take

0:36:11.641 --> 0:36:13.361
<v Speaker 6>them straight out of the bag from the freezer and

0:36:13.401 --> 0:36:16.121
<v Speaker 6>throw them straight into the pan and cook them. Really. Yeah,

0:36:16.361 --> 0:36:17.241
<v Speaker 6>that's how easy it is.

0:36:18.161 --> 0:36:20.161
<v Speaker 5>I guess how long does it take before they've lost

0:36:20.161 --> 0:36:21.121
<v Speaker 5>that frozen quality?

0:36:21.161 --> 0:36:25.521
<v Speaker 6>You won't frozen quality. Well being frozen, it disappears, it

0:36:25.561 --> 0:36:27.561
<v Speaker 6>just gets goold. Of course they're all not nice, little

0:36:27.601 --> 0:36:30.521
<v Speaker 6>small chine, perfectly chopped. Everything's perfectly done for it is

0:36:30.561 --> 0:36:33.681
<v Speaker 6>your maison plus been done. Yeah, it's a lifesaver.

0:36:35.521 --> 0:36:36.201
<v Speaker 4>I've got a question.

0:36:36.281 --> 0:36:38.041
<v Speaker 6>I'm not sure the cream at the end maybe if

0:36:38.041 --> 0:36:40.161
<v Speaker 6>you wanted to gourkins, if you wanted to salt and pepper,

0:36:40.241 --> 0:36:42.561
<v Speaker 6>if you wanted to at the end and and deal.

0:36:42.641 --> 0:36:45.041
<v Speaker 6>If you want to finish on a seafood tip, that's

0:36:45.081 --> 0:36:46.001
<v Speaker 6>just the additives.

0:36:46.041 --> 0:36:48.241
<v Speaker 4>If you wanted to go that way, that does sound

0:36:48.281 --> 0:36:50.441
<v Speaker 4>pretty good. I got one of just I'm not sure

0:36:50.881 --> 0:36:55.481
<v Speaker 4>about the if you've defrosted a chicken. Somebody said, can

0:36:55.521 --> 0:36:57.881
<v Speaker 4>you refreeze it again if you don't use it? And

0:36:57.921 --> 0:37:00.281
<v Speaker 4>I think the big answer is definitely not.

0:37:00.521 --> 0:37:03.041
<v Speaker 6>No, no, don't. And defrosting a chicken should happen in

0:37:03.081 --> 0:37:05.881
<v Speaker 6>a fridge overnight. It should be you know, one of those.

0:37:06.401 --> 0:37:08.121
<v Speaker 5>Don't defrost it on the bench.

0:37:08.561 --> 0:37:12.521
<v Speaker 6>Well, well you can defrost it on the if it's

0:37:12.561 --> 0:37:17.721
<v Speaker 6>in if it's in those plastic sealed packs. Yeah, but

0:37:17.881 --> 0:37:19.681
<v Speaker 6>I mean, all I'm saying is, don't speed up that

0:37:19.801 --> 0:37:22.401
<v Speaker 6>process by using the microwave or any other kind of

0:37:22.521 --> 0:37:25.761
<v Speaker 6>you know, chicken has to defrost in its own time

0:37:26.241 --> 0:37:28.361
<v Speaker 6>and then just use it. Don't worry about trying to

0:37:29.041 --> 0:37:32.081
<v Speaker 6>always finish the whole chicken. You'll find ways of making

0:37:32.121 --> 0:37:32.401
<v Speaker 6>that go.

0:37:32.921 --> 0:37:34.281
<v Speaker 4>Okay, we're going to be back and just a tick,

0:37:34.321 --> 0:37:35.641
<v Speaker 4>we'll take a break. I'm going to come back and

0:37:35.681 --> 0:37:38.041
<v Speaker 4>ask if there is any excuse for using a microwave,

0:37:38.081 --> 0:37:40.761
<v Speaker 4>because sometimes somehow I feel I don't know, it just

0:37:40.801 --> 0:37:42.881
<v Speaker 4>feels like the cardinal's sin of cooking a microwave. But

0:37:42.921 --> 0:37:45.401
<v Speaker 4>there must be good uses for it. Nine minutes to five,

0:37:45.441 --> 0:37:47.881
<v Speaker 4>This news talks gotch time flies when you're chatting with genes.

0:37:49.281 --> 0:37:51.521
<v Speaker 4>Do you find it's time flies for you when.

0:37:51.361 --> 0:37:56.201
<v Speaker 6>You're yes, I'm having so much fun for who Hey.

0:37:57.321 --> 0:37:59.761
<v Speaker 4>Before we go, though, because processed foods, one thing we

0:37:59.761 --> 0:38:03.081
<v Speaker 4>do want to touch on is artificial sweetness. Are there

0:38:03.161 --> 0:38:04.521
<v Speaker 4>some that are better or worse for you?

0:38:04.601 --> 0:38:08.121
<v Speaker 6>Well, I'll let you decide, but anything that is sugar free,

0:38:08.281 --> 0:38:12.121
<v Speaker 6>no sugar, artificial sweetness. There have been studies that say

0:38:12.161 --> 0:38:15.321
<v Speaker 6>that the way that natural sugars kind of give our

0:38:15.441 --> 0:38:21.281
<v Speaker 6>food reward pathways activated up here, the way that we're

0:38:21.281 --> 0:38:25.561
<v Speaker 6>currently doing it with artificial sugars can still lead to

0:38:25.641 --> 0:38:29.481
<v Speaker 6>increased appetite. We're not satisfying ourselves in the way that

0:38:29.521 --> 0:38:32.801
<v Speaker 6>a natural sugar would tell your brain to satisfy, do

0:38:32.841 --> 0:38:35.281
<v Speaker 6>you know what I mean? Or real sugar or real

0:38:35.321 --> 0:38:37.801
<v Speaker 6>sugar would tell So that's one of the things. There

0:38:37.881 --> 0:38:40.761
<v Speaker 6>is a study about impact on gut health, it may

0:38:40.801 --> 0:38:44.161
<v Speaker 6>alter the gut microbio. So that's come out as well.

0:38:44.401 --> 0:38:49.161
<v Speaker 6>And it's shown that certain artificial sweetness have led to

0:38:49.201 --> 0:38:52.041
<v Speaker 6>an increase in type two heart disease and metabolics. And

0:38:52.241 --> 0:38:56.721
<v Speaker 6>so when something sugar free or no sugar, I would

0:38:56.801 --> 0:38:59.641
<v Speaker 6>ask you to ask the question, how badly do you

0:38:59.681 --> 0:39:00.761
<v Speaker 6>want to get something else?

0:39:01.001 --> 0:39:03.321
<v Speaker 4>Well, so I think the other question is I think

0:39:03.361 --> 0:39:05.401
<v Speaker 4>the thing is about training yourself not to be craven

0:39:05.441 --> 0:39:06.401
<v Speaker 4>that sort of sweet flavor.

0:39:06.441 --> 0:39:09.481
<v Speaker 6>It's hard, though, I feel. I feel it's the way

0:39:09.521 --> 0:39:11.641
<v Speaker 6>I tell people to deal with that is, listen, once

0:39:11.721 --> 0:39:13.681
<v Speaker 6>upon a time, you had this drink or that drink.

0:39:13.721 --> 0:39:17.521
<v Speaker 6>Now you're going to get a sparkling water bottle kind

0:39:17.561 --> 0:39:19.921
<v Speaker 6>of thing in the jiggy, get sparkling water, and you're

0:39:19.921 --> 0:39:23.361
<v Speaker 6>gonna do one fifth juice and four fifth sparkling water.

0:39:23.721 --> 0:39:26.281
<v Speaker 6>And that's how you start to lower your cravings.

0:39:26.361 --> 0:39:28.401
<v Speaker 4>I'll tell you something fun. I'm not sure this is funny,

0:39:28.401 --> 0:39:30.001
<v Speaker 4>but when I went to I always noticed my mom

0:39:30.121 --> 0:39:31.961
<v Speaker 4>used to have what a quarter of a teaspoon of sugar,

0:39:32.001 --> 0:39:34.121
<v Speaker 4>which was very little. When you're young, when you drink tea,

0:39:34.201 --> 0:39:36.441
<v Speaker 4>you have we had a teaspoon or two of sugar,

0:39:36.681 --> 0:39:40.081
<v Speaker 4>and I decided that when you that sugar was not

0:39:40.121 --> 0:39:42.401
<v Speaker 4>for when you were grown up. You shouldn't eat, you

0:39:42.401 --> 0:39:45.481
<v Speaker 4>shouldn't consume sugar. So when I went to university, I

0:39:45.561 --> 0:39:48.121
<v Speaker 4>literally just stopped having sugar in my tea because I

0:39:48.161 --> 0:39:49.721
<v Speaker 4>thought that's what you did as a grown up. And

0:39:49.721 --> 0:39:51.441
<v Speaker 4>it only took me about three caps of tea before

0:39:51.481 --> 0:39:53.481
<v Speaker 4>I was used to it. Isn't it funny? But it

0:39:53.561 --> 0:39:56.361
<v Speaker 4>was just I decided, I'm grown up now, I should

0:39:56.441 --> 0:39:59.601
<v Speaker 4>not have sugar in my tea, so I stopped. Whatever

0:39:59.601 --> 0:40:00.001
<v Speaker 4>it takes.

0:40:00.041 --> 0:40:01.201
<v Speaker 5>I guess, well, you.

0:40:01.161 --> 0:40:03.241
<v Speaker 6>Told yourself the I am growing up now story.

0:40:03.641 --> 0:40:06.201
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, isn't it funny that?

0:40:06.521 --> 0:40:08.321
<v Speaker 4>I mean, whatever reason it is of it, we can

0:40:08.401 --> 0:40:09.001
<v Speaker 4>tell yourself.

0:40:09.041 --> 0:40:10.321
<v Speaker 6>Anything is the lesson.

0:40:10.081 --> 0:40:12.601
<v Speaker 4>Right pretty much? You tell yourself that's the rules, then

0:40:12.601 --> 0:40:14.721
<v Speaker 4>the way you going. That's hey, good to see you, Ganesha,

0:40:14.841 --> 0:40:16.401
<v Speaker 4>and good luck for filming the rest of the series.

0:40:16.401 --> 0:40:17.321
<v Speaker 6>You're so much for having me.

0:40:17.361 --> 0:40:19.201
<v Speaker 4>We'll afford to catch up next time. We'll be back

0:40:19.241 --> 0:40:21.961
<v Speaker 4>with smart money next. Mortain Horses is with US News

0:40:21.961 --> 0:40:22.481
<v Speaker 4>Talk s EDB.

0:40:26.161 --> 0:40:28.921
<v Speaker 1>For more from the weekend collective, listen live to News

0:40:28.961 --> 0:40:32.641
<v Speaker 1>Talk SEDB weekends from three PM, or follow the podcast

0:40:32.681 --> 0:40:33.641
<v Speaker 1>on iHeartRadio