I’m convinced that most things touted as “local delicacies” around the world were developed during famines when “real” foods were unavailable and parents had to convince unwilling, but still starving, kids to eat something that’s otherwise unpalatable merely for the sake of getting calories in order to survive.
Im Canadian from Alberta. Not many vegans here. Now Vegan for 17 years. really helps me with my energy level for long distance Running.
@Smoore20212 ай бұрын
Oh my goodness, cracking up on this one! Never ceases to amaze me what us humans will do. Thank you all for doing this. Love you guys!!
@melindabaker62513 ай бұрын
I am glad that I live in a place I can be picky with my food. 😮
@FunUrth4All3 ай бұрын
Me too!
@clacclackerson36783 ай бұрын
Soon you may have to get less picky. Hard times are coming.
@FunUrth4All2 ай бұрын
@clacclackerson3678 looks like it😩
@11235Aodh2 ай бұрын
@@clacclackerson3678 Luckily we've learned to appreciate starch from mcDougall, in the future it might be the only choice.
@klerain57743 ай бұрын
Chucks face regarding the birds nest soup resembled my face lol😂. Only since going Vegan 10 yrs ago do I since know what I'm actually eating. Grateful I wasn't that stupid person that makes fun of Vegans, and instead, I listened, and my compassion saved my life
@libertadvalerio8702 ай бұрын
🫶🫶🫶
@klerain57743 ай бұрын
Thank You Chuck & Dr. Barnard for an excellent podcast. I shared to my Facebook with the words "this should go viral"
@PhysiciansCommittee3 ай бұрын
Very kind of you! 🙌
@Me-wt6fs3 ай бұрын
They still serve Octopus and Birds Nest Soup in the Chinese Restaurants. I remember eating the soup as a child just because the family ate it. I'm an adult now, and I do not eat any of that kind of stuff. I'm a Vegan. 💕🙏
@pattiannepascual2 ай бұрын
❤
@crystal51953 ай бұрын
Love all the Halloween references! Love Dr. Barnard. Eat plants.
@os29582 ай бұрын
i just lost my appetite for anything. listening in the am so will start with coffee. glad to be vegan.
@WFPB_4_Life3 ай бұрын
Award-winning documentary My Octopus Teacher is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. 🐙 ❤
@archiegarcia40593 ай бұрын
He should have focused on Processed Food and Drinks that is available in grocery stores.
@pattiannepascual2 ай бұрын
💯
@thomas65023 ай бұрын
"Feed me Seymour!" (Without that important comma from "Little shop of horrors", it's obvious: Eat plants, before they eat you, or Seymour.)
@LibraryTechAnna3 ай бұрын
Happy to say, I have never had any of those things. Wow.
@sheralschowe3 ай бұрын
Can we get a transcript of this podcast? Such fascinating information!! Thank you!
@chezsuzie3 ай бұрын
Doctor forgot to talk about the “incredible, edible egg” which is basically a chicken’s menstruation! 🤢
@11235Aodh2 ай бұрын
Technically he did, the "birdsnest" is actually 2 chinese dishes. It's the birds nest in china, but it's an egg dish in European Chinese restaurants.
@Twicebaked-j4m3 ай бұрын
This scary topic should be an annual thing around Halloween. Perfect reminder of why we went vegan and part of the motivation to stick with it.
@paulharrison59773 ай бұрын
I've been offered the fat of a hibernating toad mixed with sugar as a dessert in Asia, so glad I could say I'm vegetarian in their language(actually vegan)
@cancersh2 ай бұрын
Nice timing to bring up the seemingly normal "foods" as it is that we already have horrors in our daily lives right on the kitchen tables and in the supermarkets, it just got normalized. we don't need to "look for" any scarier stories if we dare to confront the reality. 😮😢
@StanDupp63712 ай бұрын
What is scary is a bunch of Okinawa centenarians are still consuming goats head soup and sea snake soup. What would a doctor say about that?
@susanweiler49482 ай бұрын
I lived in Okinawa & my grandparents are Okinawans. I remember goats & wild black pigs were consumed. After WW2 nothing was wasted on an animal.
@StanDupp63712 ай бұрын
@@susanweiler4948 What about pork intestine soup did they have that too? Did they live a long time in good health? What about sweet potatoes did they like that food or it was just a tiny part of the diet?
@susanweiler49482 ай бұрын
@@StanDupp6371 Plants are the main source of the Okinawan diet & animal protein are a smaller percentage. However, Okinawa’s island has increasingly become populated with the western fast food market. Sadly, Okinawa may no longer be the Blue Zone.
@extropiantranshuman2 ай бұрын
that's just another pandemic waiting to happen!!
@Ranch-girl3 ай бұрын
Love this episode!! Can someone share a low calorie, healthy vegan or bean burger recipe please? 💙
@richyakuoko23603 ай бұрын
You can find a lot of recipes on KZbin.
@richyakuoko23603 ай бұрын
Oh you said low calorie. Maybe you can still find it on KZbin or Google.
@Hisloyalservantslistenlove613c3 ай бұрын
Just mix beans and oats and chopped onions and some tomato sauce. Form into patties and bake.
@kesauggie573 ай бұрын
1- 15.5 ounce can kidney beans drained and rinsed, 1- 15.5 ounce can of any beans you like drained and rinsed ( I alternated between black, pinto and cannellini), mash with potato masher, mix in 1 cup dry oats, 1 cup cooked whole grains ( I alternate between quinoa, millet and buckwheat), 4 tablespoons of any liquid that you like (catsup, crush tomato, salsa, bbq sauce, tomato sauce), 4 teaspoons of spices that you like (I use onion power, garlic powder, smoked paprika and turmeric), patty into 8 burgers, refrigerator for 15 minute to set and then bake, broil or fry. This is nutritionist Jeff Novick’s recipe and you may find a video on KZbin? I add diced onions and peppers to mine and broccoli sprouts when I have them. Enjoy!
i remember as a teenager working in a coal mine and driving into town and getting a big bag of deep fried chicken livers, of course none for me anymore
@Cheezyquackers23 ай бұрын
Lol! I used to love those! Gross!😂
@juliepayn76963 ай бұрын
Chuck you are so funny. The facial expressions are great. Gross topic but informative.
@anthonypietronave39583 ай бұрын
A whole show about rare foods that nobody in their right mind would eat anyway.
@chezsuzie3 ай бұрын
People eat Pecorino and fois gras all the time.
@NancyCope3 ай бұрын
@@chezsuzie what people? I've never even heart of it.
@lidiaadobato78223 ай бұрын
Some of those foods were common in my childhood. I think I have eaten almost anything that was usual in an Italian family.
@chezsuzie3 ай бұрын
@@NancyCope Okay…you may not personally have heard of Pecorino and fois gras. My bad. Surely you and OP know people eat liver, oysters and grilled chicken. Those are not rare foods.
@nsabo31432 ай бұрын
A delicacy in Asian culture, thank you very much. Do your research.
@dreambuilder27563 ай бұрын
Side note: I’m giving out glow sticks for Halloween.
@webstertyrrell94122 ай бұрын
I've seen bird's nest soup on the menu in Chinese restaurants in the US.
@redhen68924 күн бұрын
At the local annual fair they offer a milkshake with a frosted donut on top. The straw goes through hole in the donut and there are sprinkles, and I don’t remember all what else on top of that. It would cause my lipids and glucose to go through the roof!
@nattogeorge17503 ай бұрын
Before I was vegan, my favorite cheese was maggot cheese from Spain called cabrales 👺. You could find it sometimes in stores with leaves covering it to help it get really rotten 😅
@ehendriks33283 ай бұрын
That number 1 is a horror show! Bravo!
@sheralschowe3 ай бұрын
Happy Halloween!
@sharon-qc3gn3 ай бұрын
Nathan's restaurant in NYC besides their famous hot dogs, also sells fried frog legs.....
@Cheezyquackers23 ай бұрын
😮
@carolynmoreno67692 ай бұрын
Are organic onions ok to eat??
@elizabethb9512 ай бұрын
Sound quality issue?
@extropiantranshuman3 ай бұрын
spooktacular!
@shapourdashtpour633 ай бұрын
Mic issue
@tayloranderson456Ай бұрын
Who was the guest you had a while ago talking about vegan philanthropy? I can't find the vid.
@ronaldgarrison84782 ай бұрын
No mention of gutter oil, perhaps because it's mainly a Chinese thing? Might be good to know how to avoid it if you're over there. And is it an issue in other Asian countries?
@extropiantranshumanАй бұрын
hey - I'll look for a followup video of the weirdest (in an awesome way) - vegan foods!
@paigehowey25493 ай бұрын
Thank God I'm vegan
@extropiantranshuman2 ай бұрын
my bad about the civet coffee - I thought you and Dr. B. were consuming it - I totally misheard it. Yes - civet coffee is the grossest I've ever heard! Can't believe anyone actually consumes that!
@juliaparry-hill75093 ай бұрын
Please get a new microphone for Dr. Barnard. The sound was terrible from his microphone-- very annoying sound!
@pattyearthmidget5533 ай бұрын
No more pecorino for me! I think I'm going to be sick
@ronaldgarrison84782 ай бұрын
Another good thing to talk about would be prion diseases, and how they might be transmitted from animals. Maybe already covered in another video? (I'm new here.)
@debbiefodor70883 ай бұрын
I couldn't finish this episode - too gross. I very much appreciate the information shared on this channel though.
@michaelworsham27243 ай бұрын
Glad I already ate before listening to all the gross foods that are still eaten.
@daviddad12343 ай бұрын
E. coli can come from meat if raw or very undercooked but most seem to come from plants and vegetables. McDonald’s E. coli outbreak seems to come from onions on the quarter pounder. Some of these foods to stay away from are delicacies in other countries. We are spoiled with the over abundance of food in our country. We don’t know what it’s like to be in a famine.
@ronaldgarrison84782 ай бұрын
Before clicking on this, I thought: This must either be about things that are really bad for long-term health, maybe fried Twinkies or something like that, OR…what it indeed turned out to be. Am I glad it is? Well, I'm skieved out, then skieved again and again. But at least not bored. The other possibility I mentioned, the long-term, would have been just boring.
@angelahill35562 ай бұрын
Dr Barnard sure picked some nasty ones. Thank God I eat whole food plant-based. The looks on Chuck's face crack me up.
@shiranv512 ай бұрын
🙏🙏🙏
@m.taylor2 ай бұрын
Just hearing all this is making me feel nauseous.
@bonniebryan25413 ай бұрын
This food was all so disgusting. Don't anybody ask where i'm getting my protien. Its not from maggots, toe fungus, bugs or any other disgusting thing.
@clacclackerson36783 ай бұрын
Didn't explain why eating grasshoppers is bad for you. Or octopus. I'm not talking about ethics, of course.
@milesclark29663 ай бұрын
How do they get that many birds nests. No wonder birds are declining around the world.
@MUSIC-JoyceHansonAnderson-d4mАй бұрын
I buy and eat one rotisirie chicken a week. Is ALL cooked chicken bad for our health?
@insomnolant60433 ай бұрын
Awful sound quality. Unlistenable on earbuds.
@shannonrolfes51713 ай бұрын
I'm horrified!
@ronaldgarrison84782 ай бұрын
If you listen to the rhetoric of anti-civ thinkers, even though I disagree 100% with almost everything they say, it may well be that they are at least correct when they say that domesticating animals was really the original sin. By "domesticating" I suppose I'd lump in most any form of animal agriculture, probably even including skins for clothing, and other things. I think truly advanced technology will, in many ways, bring us almost back to where we started, in regard to no longer appropriating animals for food and other purposes.
@ronaldgarrison84782 ай бұрын
If you're going to talk about any vision of modernity, any scenario for progress, you MUST include radical changes in how we deal with food. There are hideous things that are common in every corner of the Globe.
@ethicalphytophage2 ай бұрын
Holy crap! No kidding that got pretty vomit inducing! 🤮🤢 Happy Halloween! Vegan for the animals!💚💚💚 PS: Doc, Chuck - someone's mic is noisy. Just FYI.
@AlmaUrrutia-xn2zx3 ай бұрын
🤢🤢🤢
@Ranjanapati072 ай бұрын
Bird's nest soup, worms, grasshoppers, ....????? What....like really??? People eat anything, well we have many other nasty things 😒
@MrMichaelGutierrez2 ай бұрын
😮😂😂😂
@Flyig_Walrus3 ай бұрын
🤯
@SpikeFastingRacingАй бұрын
Americans eat a million chickens per hour 😮
@ronaldgarrison84782 ай бұрын
I have to point out that all ten of these are animal products. Think of anything disgusting, and over 90% of the time it comes from animals. It's just a fact.
@HarlemGreatest3 ай бұрын
Ugh
@dorihungerbuhler78853 ай бұрын
🤢 interesting show!
@roseannahelton53882 ай бұрын
😳🤢🤮
@mishannallsmig53363 ай бұрын
I thoroughly "enjoyed" 🤮 this video 🎪
@pattiannepascual2 ай бұрын
Would be great if you could stick to fast food,processed boxed, canned,frozen foods here in USA. Most people i know think "cooking" means warming up all this junk from the supermarket. Also focus on serving portions.I know guys who consume 2lb steaks in one sitting, thinking it's perfectly normal. The average American must be educated with shorter videos that address these issues. None will watch videos over 10-15 minutes i send them.
@konradhunter14072 ай бұрын
What do you have against eating grasshoppers? Didn’t give any reason against it. Just close minded I guess.
@robyncolless60163 ай бұрын
Sorry. I couldn't continue watching this. I'm not sure who your audience should be for this one, but I'm not part of it.
@juliehoffman8413 ай бұрын
I’m curious why this isn’t for you… Dr. Neil Barnard has changed millions of lives with a Whole Foods plant-based diet.
@chezsuzie3 ай бұрын
I’m here to be educated. The lesson here is, just because something has been labeled as a food by humans, doesn’t mean you should eat it.
@abigailfahey41463 ай бұрын
Explain?
@ScuffmanCS3 ай бұрын
@@juliehoffman841plant based diets are generaly unhealthy, we evolved to eat meat.
@billblais35802 ай бұрын
Robyn, it seems kinda gross, doesn’t it. Sometimes, the truth really is revolting and upsetting. You describe exactly how it felt the first time that someone told me where natural casing comes from ( for hot dogs and sausages ).
@vickiewest11993 ай бұрын
Gross gross gross
@heatherupstone16142 ай бұрын
🤮🤢
@mitalenfaiАй бұрын
they, the ones that work on slaughters, they have a choise, they can stop and walk home. grow the earth and read the bible and take care theys familys. 🌱🟢Amen.