Not quite like you describe, more like going into a 'carpenter's shop', I can tell you!! And quite the truth of it too, the procedure.
But it's still much easier when the proteins are intact, than distorted into a tangled mess of random carbon chains caused by cooking. Ironically, eggs are the best of the lot, in terms of "synthability" (my made up word, btw), as they contain nearly all the necessary AA's to make the proteins we need.
My Dad had half his knee done. Under local. Apparently the guy had a huge hammer and everything - no precision instruments in that op I can tell you...
Quite the comedian, some people may disagree as to what constitutes a healthy well balanced diet it's something that is more specific to the individual.
That's why it's balanced. We tend to have more than five without any struggle.
Sorry, I thought you were some kind of tough-guy.
You can get to like eating almost anything if you keep at it for a couple of weeks.
Man up and eat your greens!
Do Gipfelis's, tortli's, crisps, doughnuts and chocolate count?
If so, I can easily get my 5 a day!
I absolutely love eggs and scoff at those that say to separate out the yolk as it the best part.
I like my greens that's not too bad, but for some reason when I eat fish, within 10 minutes I barf it back up
Doughnuts do as they have jam in them which is part of your five-a-day fruit and veg.
To be honest, I quite like the five-a-day idea - one would like to think that it's fairly fool proof and easy to understand.
Sounds like an allergic response.
I kind of came to the same conclusion it's not that I dislike it, it is just everytime I eat it won't stay down
Yup, my wife is the same with some shellfish. Comes back up again within an hour or so.
Not pretty
I represent another constituency here. Someone who is broadly sympathetic to the above view, but who still takes vitamin / mineral supplements. I try to eat healthily, and I exercise moderately. Probably more than most, but less than the optimum.
Taking a multi-vit and fish-oil supplement etc, just helps me to feel more reassured than I would otherwise. It may well be that these are not doing me much physical good, but they offer some sort of psychological assistance, and help me feel positive about 'being healthy'. I guess they also might just fill in the odd short-term gap in my diet.
Sure, if it is demonstrated that these things are actually harmful, I would change my regime. Or if they were ridiculously expensive. Not sure what they cost in CH, but I tend to stock up in supermarkets when I visit the UK where they are cheap.
Something I don't approve of at all are "meal replacement" shakes that purport to be a nutritious substitute for real food. These seem utterly pointless to me. Why not just eat the real thing? You can have a perfectly nutritious, balanced meal that will cost less money and probably have fewer calories.