To: Pharmboy
That's what surprises me. A smart food company would be working on low-carb alternatives and be prepared to sell to this new market. Trying to force the market to stick to high-carbs would be insane and could lead to a major liability problem down the road. It would weaken their defense against the trial lawyers in the obesity fight.
3 posted on
03/16/2003 2:02:23 PM PST by
LenS
To: LenS
You notice, they don't attack the success of the diet itself, they just state that it will hurt sales of grains.
To: LenS
Would love to find low carb breads. I use corn tortillas one tortilla has 11 carbs and you can put just about anything in it.
17 posted on
03/16/2003 2:35:59 PM PST by
linn37
(WE'LL PUT A BOOT IN YOUR ASS ITS THE AMERICAN WAY)
To: LenS
A smart food company would be working on low-carb alternatives and be prepared to sell to this new market.My thoughts exactly. But try to find anything out there. I mean, it's incredible! It is a huge huge market and no one is attempting to step in and fill it. Insane!
76 posted on
03/16/2003 5:41:32 PM PST by
Zviadist
To: LenS
Trying to force the market to stick to high-carbs would be insane and could lead to a major liability problem down the road. Kind of reminds me of the situation that The Big Record Labels are in vs. Napster/Kazaa and other P2P software.
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