sixteen-bit
Member
they usually do, but call of duty branded
or whatever big game is out that year
it's always called game fuel but it's never the same flavor tho
they usually do, but call of duty branded
or whatever big game is out that year
Wow .. that's a terrible color scheme for a food item.
Dead.gifIs this an actual Xbox One exclusive?
It's like a Digital Foundry post for food.Guys, your old fashioned notions of nutrition need updating. The ignorance in this thread is staggering.
First of all, the verdant colour may make the chips look a little less appetising, but it signifies the presence of chlorophyll, which indicates freshness. Typically, chlorophyll is swiftly broken down by bacteria, turning most foods a pale yellow. When this happens, they have either been processed in a manner that robs them of these nutritional benefits, or they've spoiled in your refrigerator and should be composted. But fresh, green foods are essential components of a healthy diet.
It should also be noted that the chips themselves are made of corn, a plant; and jalapeños, a vegetable. That means these chips contain plenty of fibre (essential for digestion) and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals), which fight cancer and keep the body operating optimally. I'd expect they're also fortified with sodium, which used to be considered unhealthy, but which has since been recognised as a purely beneficial additive. Without enough sodium, your body would shut down; that's why we have sodium chloride (you might know it as salt!) on every table.
If you paired these chips with a clean protein (eg. ground beef) and some kind of healthy, electrolytic beverage (eg. Diet Mountain Dew - ensure it's sugar free!); you'd have a superbly well-balanced meal. Just don't eat too much, because you can even overdo it with healthy carbs.
Guys, your old fashioned notions of nutrition need updating. The ignorance in this thread is staggering.
First of all, the verdant colour may make the chips look a little less appetising, but it signifies the presence of chlorophyll, which indicates freshness. Typically, chlorophyll is swiftly broken down by bacteria, turning most foods a pale yellow. When this happens, they have either been processed in a manner that robs them of these nutritional benefits, or they've spoiled in your refrigerator and should be composted. But fresh, green foods are essential components of a healthy diet.
It should also be noted that the chips themselves are made of corn, a plant; and jalapeños, a vegetable. That means these chips contain plenty of fibre (essential for digestion) and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals), which fight cancer and keep the body operating optimally. I'd expect they're also fortified with sodium, which used to be considered unhealthy, but which has since been recognised as a purely beneficial additive. Without enough sodium, your body would shut down; that's why we have sodium chloride (you might know it as salt!) on every table.
If you paired these chips with a clean protein (eg. ground beef) and some kind of healthy, electrolytic beverage (eg. Diet Mountain Dew - ensure it's sugar free!); you'd have a superbly well-balanced meal. Just don't eat too much, because you can even overdo it with healthy carbs.
Do people still eat Doritos? I figured millennials would have killed them by now.
These bad boy's have power dust sprinkled on them. Regular Doritos have cheese residueWhat's the difference between Power Doritos and regular Doritos?
What's the difference between Power Doritos and regular Doritos?