Heck, the last time my waist saw 22 inches I was 6 years old...
Heck, the last time my waist saw 22 inches I was 6 years old...
[*]Sawdust springs immediately to mind.
Again...
I'm not sure what your thinking here is.
There are plenty of low calorie foods that can give you proper nutrition while also staving off hunger.
If eating sawdust was a good idea, nutritionists and diet doctors would already be marketing it.
If you go that route, you might want to buy a box of Depends....
I've found suggestions that the wood pulp is processed to obtain "microcrystalline cellulose" which is available at £5/Kg if you buy 5 Kg but I'll keep looking.
5kg PURE Microcrystalline cellulose | eBay
It's not like I'm planning to sustain myself on nothing but damn sawdust. It's a mere ingredient in a bread requiring conventional flour which also requires additional ingredients to make a sandwich which is just one meal in day. There even companies adding it their products to increase fibre and reduce calorie content. I don't want to argue about this any more. You do you, I'll do me.
Just because someone will sell you something doesn't mean it's a good idea to eat it.
You did come here for advice, yes? But you don't want to hear it. It sounds like you just want validation. Sorry but sawdust is not human food.
The fact that Jenny thinks cellulose will cause incontinence suggests she's extrapolating from having heard of modified cellulose laxatives or is just basically clueless about fibre.
I came here for information, not advice. Half of you people probably think monosodium glutamate is bad for you and buy into all kinds of anti-science, all-natural organic BS. If it's good enough the FDA (US) and FSA (UK) it's good enough for me.
The fact that Jenny thinks cellulose will cause incontinence suggests she's extrapolating from having heard of modified cellulose laxatives or is just basically clueless about fibre.
Princess to the rescue with a sensible suggestion! In addition to the list of vegetables provided aboveHow about trying Benefiber which is food grade insoluble fiber.