[Sca-cooks] It's a Wrap
Heleen Greenwald
heleen at ptdprolog.net
Mon Aug 25 08:15:23 PDT 2003
See? This is why I posted this....... I, of course, dreamer that I am, thought "Oh cool! A sort of fruit / vegetable leather kind of deal for a packed lunch....." Now of course, what has been posted makes a lot of sense. If it is edible, how can it not host a bunch of bad pathogens, or if it doesn't, isn't drekky oil the crud if choice to keep the pathogens out. And how appetizing is that?
Phillipa
----- Original Message -----
From: Jeff.Gedney at Dictaphone.com
To: Cooks within the SCA
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2003 10:58 AM
Subject: Re: [Sca-cooks] It's a Wrap
> This just came in my email from a health letter I subscribe to. Thought
> y'all'd find it interesting.
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> It's a Wrap
>
> You can get an extra vegetable serving, while protecting the environment,
by
> wrapping your sandwiches in edible food wraps.
> Scientists have created food wraps made from purees of unstrained fruit
and
> vegetables that are then dehydrated in the shape of a thin layer. They
act
> much like traditional plastic wrap, but one wrapper is equal to a single
> serving of fruit or vegetables and is completely edible. Look for them in
> stores by the end of the year.
I wonder about this...
If we can derive nutritional benefit from such a wrapping, as the story
posits, than so can a host of pathogenic organisms....
how can that be prevented, or even changed?
how does the wrap work in humid environments ( like that found in wrapping
a tuna sandwich on white bread )?
does it turn to some gummy veggidreck, like fruit leathers do when they get
wet?
There has got to be a _host_ of caveats in using this stuff.
Brandu
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