• mosiacmango@lemm.ee
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    5 days ago

    Making soup and then dumping out the soup seems like a very stupid way to make soup.

    Maybe they feel better from not eating all of those simple, delicious calories.

      • volvoxvsmarla @lemm.ee
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        5 days ago

        Pasta doesn’t lose the majority of its vitamins to its cooking water though. (Mostly because pasta doesn’t have many vitamins to begin with)

      • Wrufieotnak@feddit.org
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        5 days ago

        Considering your username I give you a pass, but still:

        There have been many debates about the differentiation between vegetables and fruits. Genetic testing has mostly revealed it to be a human made distinction without any biological basis.

        But I think your comment is the first time I see somebody trying to argue that pasta are vegetables.

        • MacN'Cheezus@lemmy.today
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          4 days ago

          I did not argue that. I was just pointing out a funny edge case in the previous poster’s argument.

          That said, even actual vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, or potatoes are often boiled in water without the intention of making soup.

      • GoodLuckToFriends@lemmy.today
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        4 days ago

        If you’re throwing out the pasta water, you’re wasting some very good stock to make the sauce you’ll put on said pasta.

        • MacN'Cheezus@lemmy.today
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          4 days ago

          I wouldn’t call it stock, but Italians do indeed use pasta water in many of their sauces. Makes sense because it’s basically just starchy water, which helps to bind the sauce.

          That said, you generally don’t need more than one or two cups of it, the rest is still thrown out.

    • slaacaa@lemmy.world
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      4 days ago

      It’s like when somebody throws out the white rubbery thing after drinking their mozzarella

        • irmoz@lemmy.world
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          3 days ago

          Yeah ofc, but boiling isn’t always making soup, sometimes it’s just boiling, and what you’re “dumping out” isn’t soup