A few months ago I
posted the dirty dishes diet. Well, friends, Alaskan viewers and all, I have
come up with another diet.
When I was
majoring in physics people always asked what I could do with it. Most people
had no idea. Now, that I’m a food science major people still have no idea but
they think they do. Most people assume that I will be doing dietary work. This
is not what really what food science is about. None-the-less I’ve come up with
a new diet but from a food science perspective.
This diet, like
the dirty dishes diet, focuses on losing weight by reducing the appetite. Many
of us may recall our dear friend John Watson’s disgust at some of the things
found in the kitchen at 221 B Baker Street. We too may have felt revolted at some
of these things. But we weren’t revolted until after they were revealed right?
Yes, and therein lies the key to the diet.
This diet is
fairly inexpensive and highly educational. First you’ll need a do-it-yourself microbiology
lab kit. You should be able to find this at your local Superstore. Then you’ll
use this to check for the friendly neighborhood bacteria hiding in your own
kitchen. It’s up to you what you decide to test. Maybe you’ll be interested in
the bacteria growing on your counter, or what might be living in that raw
cookie dough you were about to eat, or the chicken you thawed out in warm water
instead of in the fridge. This part is up to your digression.
Then following the
instructions on your kit you will grow your cultures, take samples, stain them
to check for different microbes, and finally identify the microbes and the food
borne illnesses they can cause. I believe by this point your appetite will be successfully
reduced and you will lose weight in no time! You will also become well versed
in microbiology which will be a sure way to impress at the next party you
attend.
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