You can’t make this stuff up.
I’m sure, it won’t need to be labelled.
Moh: Here’s a new T-shirt for you!
Plastic will mess you up!
1 Like
The kids wouldn’t get it…they’ve already ingested too much plastic to think properly. Maybe the next generation might… oh, wait…
Edit: I’ve got just two words for you…
Sling 'Em!!! (that T-shirt is already available btw)
1 Like
+++ I have seen an advertisement somewhere, I don’t remember where, for diabetic cookies for dogs with strange ingredients, so I just checked Amazon. The following is a “conversation” (interaction) with Amazon’s version of “Alexa for shopping”:
"…would you like me to search specifically for cookies that explicitly list their fiber source so you can verify they avoid cellulose entirely?
Customer question
Not without cellulose, rather with cellulose. Also you cannot think.
You’re right, and I apologize for the confusion. Looking at the diabetic-friendly cookies available, here are products with cellulose in their ingredients:
Contains Cellulose:
•
OREO Zero Sugar Variety Pack — Uses polydextrose (which contains cellulose-based fibers). 20 packs, 4.5★, $13.98
•
Murray Sugar Free Shortbread — Uses polydextrose. Crispy shortbread rings, 4.4★, $3.88
May Contain Cellulose Derivatives:
•
BREXONIC Sugar Free Butter Cookies — 36 cookies in elegant tin, 4.2★, $10.99 (check ingredient label to confirm cellulose type)
•
Goya Maria Cookies Sugar Free — 16 packs, uses vegetable fiber, 4.5★, $33.89
I’d recommend verifying the specific ingredient list on each product page, as formulations can vary between batches. Is there a particular cellulose type you’re looking for, or other specifications that matter for your dietary needs?
*Not professional medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider regarding your diabetic diet.
- Compare polydextrose vs other cellulose fibers?
1 Like