http://tvnz.co.nz/national-news/unfit-uninformed-aucklanders-slammed-cape-brett-rescuers-6210505
Lets start with "morons" :)
This post has been edited by the author on 22 December 2014 at 15:35.
Arnt you thinking of 2 words? A clue, the second one is idiots
What I dont understand is how with only 2l of water and apparently no stove they were going to eat there noodles Also why did they need a sleeping bag on a day trip?
Eejits. You'd need at least 12 packets of noodles for a trip of that magnitude.
Interesting how, from the photo, Cape Brett seems to have acquired some mountains since I was last there!
2 minute noodles can be eaten raw. They are sometimes used as a bhuja type ingredient.
BTW there is a video on the internet that shows what happens when cooked 2 minute noodles are eaten. They sit around in your stomach for a very long time and release something nasty as well. The research was conducted by a gastroenterologist, Dr. Braden Kuo of Massachusetts General Hospital.
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/09/03/eating-instant-noodles.aspx
It's a particularly nasty synthetic chemical preservative. Handmade ones don't do this. "When food remains in your digestive tract for such a long time, it will also impact nutrient absorption, but, in the case of processed ramen noodles, there isn’t much nutrition to be had. Instead, there is a long list of additives, including the toxic preservative tertiary-butyl hydroquinone (TBHQ)."
Hmm...maybe I should check out the rice and bean vermicelli ones: just 2 ingredients in those - starch and water. It must be that oil in the 2 minute ones that needs the antioxidant TBHQ.
"toxic preservative tertiary-butyl hydroquinone (TBHQ).""
That explains why the closest decade is close enough to the use by date.
Only 2 min noodles Ive ever found stale were in a ripped packet that was in a camper that hadnt been touched for at least a year. Still ate them
My record was dehydrated apricots that had expired 20 years before. It took a couple of years to work up the courage to eat them.
I found a Cliff Bar in an old Dana Design pack that I hadn't used for more than a dozen years. It was terrible...
when a mate moved flat some 30 years ago we found a supermarket brand xmas cake in the cupboard with a date 5 years previous. Tasted fine with db