1774: Adjective Foods - Revision history

172.69.194.21 at 20:30, 29 March 2024

2024-03-29T20:30:51Z

172.69.6.234: /* Explanation */

2024-03-29T16:59:21Z

‎Explanation

172.71.242.190: /* Explanation / Good link change, but adding two "Citation needed"s (wrong case, BTW) to an article already with one seemed overkill. - *: Not that I think every article should have exactly one CN. I actually think that it should be even more sparing!

2023-11-05T10:44:35Z

‎Explanation: Good link change, but adding two "Citation needed"s (wrong case, BTW) to an article already with one* seemed overkill. - *: Not that I think every article should have exactly one CN. I actually think that it should be even more sparing!

172.69.135.120: /* Explanation */

2023-11-05T03:51:59Z

‎Explanation

Vandalbane: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

2022-05-26T19:55:45Z

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2022-05-26T19:04:59Z

Reverted edit by anti-crap user

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2022-05-26T17:45:07Z

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Donald Trump: Crapped page

2022-05-26T17:30:22Z

Crapped page

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Jacky720: rv

2022-05-04T23:54:33Z

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Ex Kay Cee Dee at 23:54, 4 May 2022

2022-05-04T23:54:27Z

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@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 * '''{{w|Reference_Daily_Intake|Recommended daily allowance}}''' (title text): Information often found in the nutritional information on food labels which compare the amount of {{w|macronutrients}}, vitamins and minerals to a prescribed standard amount an average person is deemed to require in their daily diet.
-The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart{{Citation needed}}.
+The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart.{{Citation needed}}
 This joke is very similar to [[1060: Crowdsourcing]], in that Randall is doing nothing, and trying to make it look like he is doing something. It expresses the opposite idea from [[993|comic 993, Brand Identity]].

@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 * '''{{w|Reference_Daily_Intake|Recommended daily allowance}}''' (title text): Information often found in the nutritional information on food labels which compare the amount of {{w|macronutrients}}, vitamins and minerals to a prescribed standard amount an average person is deemed to require in their daily diet.
-The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart.
+The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart{{Citation needed}}.
 This joke is very similar to [[1060: Crowdsourcing]], in that Randall is doing nothing, and trying to make it look like he is doing something. It expresses the opposite idea from [[993|comic 993, Brand Identity]].

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 * '''Whole''': A term applied to food that has not been broken apart into smaller pieces, e.g. whole walnuts, or food that has not been processed to remove nutritious parts, e.g. whole grains.
 * '''Extra sharp''': Often applied to cheeses, indicating a stronger or "sharper" flavor, e.g. extra sharp cheddar cheese.
-* '''Low-calorie''': Used to label foods that have been formulated to deliver fewer calories than a regular food.  Although low-calorie foods may be helpful for dieters to control their caloric intake, they are not necessarily healthier.  For example, the low-calorie formulation might have replaced fat (which has high calorie content) with added sugar (with comparatively lower calorie content per gram) and salt (to enhance flavor lost from the removal of fat).  Neither excessive sugar nor salt is healthy.{{citation needed}}
+* '''Low-calorie''': Used to label foods that have been formulated to deliver fewer calories than a regular food.  Although low-calorie foods may be helpful for dieters to control their caloric intake, they are not necessarily healthier.  For example, the low-calorie formulation might have replaced fat (which has high calorie content) with added sugar (with comparatively lower calorie content per gram) and salt (to enhance flavor lost from the removal of fat).  Neither excessive sugar nor salt is healthy.
 * '''Lite''': Similar to 'low-calorie', 'lite' is applied to foods that have fewer calories or lesser fat content than regular food.  It can also apply to other contents, e.g. alcohol ("lite beer").
 * '''Original flavor''': If a company produces many products, it will sometimes differentiate them by flavor. After many years, the first flavor that a product came in can often be preferred by customers. Companies will often capitalize on this by marketing a product as having the "original flavor", rather than one of the variants.
 * '''{{w|Reference_Daily_Intake|Recommended daily allowance}}''' (title text): Information often found in the nutritional information on food labels which compare the amount of {{w|macronutrients}}, vitamins and minerals to a prescribed standard amount an average person is deemed to require in their daily diet.
-The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart.{{citation needed}}
+The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart.
 This joke is very similar to [[1060: Crowdsourcing]], in that Randall is doing nothing, and trying to make it look like he is doing something. It expresses the opposite idea from [[993|comic 993, Brand Identity]].

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 * '''Whole''': A term applied to food that has not been broken apart into smaller pieces, e.g. whole walnuts, or food that has not been processed to remove nutritious parts, e.g. whole grains.
 * '''Extra sharp''': Often applied to cheeses, indicating a stronger or "sharper" flavor, e.g. extra sharp cheddar cheese.
-* '''Low-calorie''': Used to label foods that have been formulated to deliver fewer calories than a regular food.  Although low-calorie foods may be helpful for dieters to control their caloric intake, they are not necessarily healthier.  For example, the low-calorie formulation might have replaced fat (which has high calorie content) with added sugar (with comparatively lower calorie content per gram) and salt (to enhance flavor lost from the removal of fat).  Neither excessive sugar nor salt is healthy.
+* '''Low-calorie''': Used to label foods that have been formulated to deliver fewer calories than a regular food.  Although low-calorie foods may be helpful for dieters to control their caloric intake, they are not necessarily healthier.  For example, the low-calorie formulation might have replaced fat (which has high calorie content) with added sugar (with comparatively lower calorie content per gram) and salt (to enhance flavor lost from the removal of fat).  Neither excessive sugar nor salt is healthy.{{citation needed}}
 * '''Lite''': Similar to 'low-calorie', 'lite' is applied to foods that have fewer calories or lesser fat content than regular food.  It can also apply to other contents, e.g. alcohol ("lite beer").
 * '''Original flavor''': If a company produces many products, it will sometimes differentiate them by flavor. After many years, the first flavor that a product came in can often be preferred by customers. Companies will often capitalize on this by marketing a product as having the "original flavor", rather than one of the variants.
 * '''{{w|Reference_Daily_Intake|Recommended daily allowance}}''' (title text): Information often found in the nutritional information on food labels which compare the amount of {{w|macronutrients}}, vitamins and minerals to a prescribed standard amount an average person is deemed to require in their daily diet.
-The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart.
+The title text may be a continuation of the main joke, in that Randall has removed the noun (nutrient type) which the recommended daily allowance is supposed to measure.  This leaves "100%" which gives an impression of good value, but it is useless without knowing what it describes.  Alternatively, it may be suggesting facetiously that the foods contain 100% of the recommended daily allowance of adjectives, given the high quantity of them in the product names. Obviously, adjectives are not a nutrient the human body needs that would normally be subject of a nutritional chart.{{citation needed}}
-This joke is very similar to [[1060|comic 1060, Crowdsourcing]], in that Randall is doing nothing, and trying to make it look like he is doing something. It expresses the opposite idea from [[993|comic 993, Brand Identity]].
+This joke is very similar to [[1060: Crowdsourcing]], in that Randall is doing nothing, and trying to make it look like he is doing something. It expresses the opposite idea from [[993|comic 993, Brand Identity]].
 ==Transcript==

1774: Adjective Foods - Revision history

172.69.194.21 at 20:30, 29 March 2024

172.69.6.234: /* Explanation */

172.71.242.190: /* Explanation */ Good link change, but adding two "Citation needed"s (wrong case, BTW) to an article already with one* seemed overkill. - *: Not that I think every article should have exactly one CN. I actually think that it should be even more sparing!

172.69.135.120: /* Explanation */

Vandalbane: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

Donald Trump: Reverted edit by anti-crap user

CRLF: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

Donald Trump: Crapped page

Jacky720: rv

Ex Kay Cee Dee at 23:54, 4 May 2022

172.71.242.190: /* Explanation / Good link change, but adding two "Citation needed"s (wrong case, BTW) to an article already with one seemed overkill. - *: Not that I think every article should have exactly one CN. I actually think that it should be even more sparing!