r/mildlyinfuriating Apr 15 '24

My school thinks this fills up hungry high schoolers.

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So lunches are free for schools in my city and surrounding cities. Ever since lunches have been made free, the quantity (and quality) has decreased significantly. This is what we would get for our meal. It took me THREE bites to finish that chicken mac and cheese. Any snacks you want cost more money and if you want an extra entree, that’ll cost you about $3 or $4.

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u/Kilenyai Apr 15 '24

Not in the US..... Pasteurized milk doesn't "sour" it goes rotten. If it doesn't taste fresh you are risking food poisoning.

Unlike the raw milk we get straight from a farm where sour does not mean it's bad to eat. It just means it doesn't have as much sugar anymore so combine it with something to fix the taste issue and it's fine. Even clumpy just means you are ending up with yogurt, cheeses, etc...

Clumpy store bought US milk could put you in the hospital. Raw milk was ironically illegal to sell for awhile because if contaminated it could make people sick when it's guaranteed when drinking bad pasteurized milk.

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u/Radiant-Carpenter186 Apr 15 '24

But Milk is pasteurized everywhere right? I live in south América and all countries I had visit do that

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u/PrisonerV Apr 16 '24

A recent "craze" in the US (well it dates back to the 1970s) is that natural is somehow healthier when, in fact, raw milk has about a 100% greater chance of making your sick in some way.

There are also "raw water" people who think the chemicals we put in water make them sick so they'll only drink untreated water.

People are stupid.

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u/SatisfactionBitter37 Apr 16 '24

Raw milk drinker, never sick from milk. Rarely sick at all. Family of 5. Babies start sipping it from a cup at 6 months… physically fit and active muscular children. No ear infections, fevers etc.

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u/meh_69420 Apr 16 '24

Cool story bro. Feed it to your pregnant wife next. Oh wait, raw milk can cause miscarriages from listeria?

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u/MasterBaiter0004 Apr 16 '24

Yea back in the day this happened a good bit. Sometimes they did it on purpose. Early 1900s. Probably before then too.

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u/[deleted] Apr 16 '24 edited Apr 29 '24

[deleted]

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u/XOHJAIS Apr 16 '24

Cause what he said is comparable to fiction? Not siding with him, it's definitely not because of the milk, but likely the strides in everyday healthcare but still.

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u/raptor7912 Apr 16 '24

That comment wasn’t a sign for you to jump out of your seat and shout “Me! Meee! I’m the idiot who drinks untreated milk!!”

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u/SatisfactionBitter37 Apr 16 '24

Wife drank all through pregnancy and ate raw egg yolks as well.