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Enthusiastic Contrafibularities posted:

 

You might not believe this but I have just made the lightest and fluffiest cous cous yet. When I ran my fork through the cous cous it looked like clouds. I am chuffed at the quality of it. My new technique (via experimentation) seems to have paid dividends.

 

Cous cous is easy!  You'll have to try harder to impress us Mrs Craddock 

Cosmopolitan
Cosmopolitan posted:
Enthusiastic Contrafibularities posted:

 

You might not believe this but I have just made the lightest and fluffiest cous cous yet. When I ran my fork through the cous cous it looked like clouds. I am chuffed at the quality of it. My new technique (via experimentation) seems to have paid dividends.

 

Cous cous is easy!  You'll have to try harder to impress us Mrs Craddock 

Yes, but I'm all spanners in the kitchen. 

Enthusiastic Contrafibularities
Cosmopolitan posted:
Enthusiastic Contrafibularities posted:

 

You might not believe this but I have just made the lightest and fluffiest cous cous yet. When I ran my fork through the cous cous it looked like clouds. I am chuffed at the quality of it. My new technique (via experimentation) seems to have paid dividends.

 

Cous cous is easy!  You'll have to try harder to impress us Mrs Craddock 

I would just like to remind you that cous cous is only easy if one has one's reading specs on and doesn't put in five times the correct amount of boiling water...

Kaffs

READ THIS 

One of the earliest criticisms focuses on McKeith's diploma in nutrition from American Association of Nutritional Consultants. In 2004, the same diploma was also awarded, upon application and payment, to Ben Goldacre's dead cat Henrietta.[10][42]

In February 2007 she agreed not to use the academic title "Doctor" in advertisements, after a complaint to the UK's Advertising Standards Authority.[43]

Responding to criticism that her use of her qualifications in linguistics and language and international relations, subjects entirely unrelated to diet and nutrition, are misleading to the public she said she was challenging orthodox medical opinions. She denied that using the title to promote her theories on nutrition was unethical

Saint
Saint posted:

READ THIS 

One of the earliest criticisms focuses on McKeith's diploma in nutrition from American Association of Nutritional Consultants. In 2004, the same diploma was also awarded, upon application and payment, to Ben Goldacre's dead cat Henrietta.[10][42]

In February 2007 she agreed not to use the academic title "Doctor" in advertisements, after a complaint to the UK's Advertising Standards Authority.[43]

Responding to criticism that her use of her qualifications in linguistics and language and international relations, subjects entirely unrelated to diet and nutrition, are misleading to the public she said she was challenging orthodox medical opinions. She denied that using the title to promote her theories on nutrition was unethical

Ithink someone mentioned it when she was in the Jungle .

Baz
Baz posted:
Saint posted:

READ THIS 

One of the earliest criticisms focuses on McKeith's diploma in nutrition from American Association of Nutritional Consultants. In 2004, the same diploma was also awarded, upon application and payment, to Ben Goldacre's dead cat Henrietta.[10][42]

In February 2007 she agreed not to use the academic title "Doctor" in advertisements, after a complaint to the UK's Advertising Standards Authority.[43]

Responding to criticism that her use of her qualifications in linguistics and language and international relations, subjects entirely unrelated to diet and nutrition, are misleading to the public she said she was challenging orthodox medical opinions. She denied that using the title to promote her theories on nutrition was unethical

Ithink someone mentioned it when she was in the Jungle .

Yep, she was found out for the fraud that she is.  She's full of the stuff that she's made her career on.

Cosmopolitan

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