Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 Here where i live i learned that they lied about hot never did i go early and have them hot. I am not fond of them myself i got sick eating them and never ate any again. I have diabetes so try to stay away from food like that. Lisa _A Place To Relax N Be Yourslef._ (http://APlacetoRelaxNBeYourself- /) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 Fat and yummy............LOL I can't wear black and eat a powdered sugar donut if you know what I mean Donna.........hahaha whitney <starrypryncess wrote: Mmmmm, jelly doughnuts are my fav!!! I like the custard filled also. How is that for fat?! :-) --- Donnalilacflower wrote: > I can't stand those Krispy Kreme donuts. I wanna > have a BIG brick heavy buttermilk manly donut or a 2 > pound apple fritter with a weeks worth of calories > or a jelly donut with 6 tablespoons of jelly in the > center. No fluffy Krispy Kreme for me...........LOL > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 Where I used to live we had Crispy Cream stores and they had a sign out front that said hot, that means that there are donuts that just came out of the fryer and they are so good that way! Valerie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 I love them but they really mess with my blood sugar levels. I limit myself to about 3 times a year with them. Hugs, Kim Owner Kims Sim Living Check out our sister sites, too! Mum-Kay Simz 2 Karr's Kustom (re)Kolored Kreations heartstringshvn Friday, May 26, 2006 9:17:57 AM Re: Krispy Kremes & powdered sugar donuts Here where i live i learned that they lied about hot never did i go early and have them hot. I am not fond of them myself i got sick eating them and never ate any again. I have diabetes so try to stay away from food like that. Lisa _A Place To Relax N Be Yourslef._ (http://APlacetoRelaxNBeYourself- /) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 Krispy Kreme is vegetarian, though not vegan. I'm trying out the vegan thing for now, so they are off limits even though I used to be a fan. For those of you that have Dunkin Donuts in your area, I'll warn that their donuts are not vegetarian. They contain an ingredient called L-cysteine (hoped I spelled it right, I am typing after not looking it up for awhille). L-cysteine is derived from chicken feathers or human hair. DD claims their l-c is from chicken feathers. Either way, that scared me off awhile ago. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 ewww that just sounds disgusting. who the heck wants to eat chicken feathers OR human hair??? Jody <alladinjw wrote: Krispy Kreme is vegetarian, though not vegan. I'm trying out the vegan thing for now, so they are off limits even though I used to be a fan. For those of you that have Dunkin Donuts in your area, I'll warn that their donuts are not vegetarian. They contain an ingredient called L-cysteine (hoped I spelled it right, I am typing after not looking it up for awhille). L-cysteine is derived from chicken feathers or human hair. DD claims their l-c is from chicken feathers. Either way, that scared me off awhile ago. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 ewwwwww..... gross! What on earth is ground up chicken feathers supposed add to donuts? That's nuts man! And people think I'm getting strange for refusing so much of what passes as fast and/or convenience foods these days?! It's not me that's strange - it's those stupid additives and other things we can't pronounce! lol... Peace, Mouse http://wildmouse.younglivingworld.com http://www.oil-testimonials.com/2571 Jody wrote: >Krispy Kreme is vegetarian, though not vegan. I'm trying out the >vegan thing for now, so they are off limits even though I used to be a >fan. > >For those of you that have Dunkin Donuts in your area, I'll warn that >their donuts are not vegetarian. They contain an ingredient called >L-cysteine (hoped I spelled it right, I am typing after not looking it >up for awhille). L-cysteine is derived from chicken feathers or human >hair. DD claims their l-c is from chicken feathers. > >Either way, that scared me off awhile ago. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2006 Report Share Posted May 27, 2006 L-cysteine is just an amino acid. Even if it is sourced from an animal, you are not left with ground-up animal parts, you are left with an amino acid. According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L-cysteine , it is used in baking to soften the dough. -Erin www.zenpawn.com/vegblog , wildmouse <wildmouse wrote: > > ewwwwww..... gross! What on earth is ground up chicken feathers supposed > add to donuts? That's nuts man! And people think I'm getting strange > for refusing so much of what passes as fast and/or convenience foods > these days?! It's not me that's strange - it's those stupid additives > and other things we can't pronounce! lol... > > Peace, > > Mouse > > http://wildmouse.younglivingworld.com > http://www.oil-testimonials.com/2571 > > > Jody wrote: > > >Krispy Kreme is vegetarian, though not vegan. I'm trying out the > >vegan thing for now, so they are off limits even though I used to be a > >fan. > > > >For those of you that have Dunkin Donuts in your area, I'll warn that > >their donuts are not vegetarian. They contain an ingredient called > >L-cysteine (hoped I spelled it right, I am typing after not looking it > >up for awhille). L-cysteine is derived from chicken feathers or human > >hair. DD claims their l-c is from chicken feathers. > > > >Either way, that scared me off awhile ago. > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2006 Report Share Posted May 27, 2006 Thanks Erin, I agree...but this is copied from the same article... It is interesting to note that currently cheapest source of material from which food grade L-cysteine may be purified in high yield by hydrolysis from is human hair. Other sources include feathers and pig bristles. The companies producing cysteine by hydrolysis are located mainly in China. Some debate whether consuming L-cysteine derived from human hair is cannibalism. Although many other amino acids were accessible via fermentation for some years, L-Cysteine was unavailable until 2001 when a German company introduced a production route via fermentation (non-human, non-animal origin.) Saying that it isn't animal would be similiar to saying gelatin isn't animal. If it is derived from feathers or human hair, then I'm steering clear. LC is naturally found in some vegetable and I am ok with that. , " Erin " <truepatriot wrote: > > L-cysteine is just an amino acid. Even if it is sourced from an animal, > you are not left with ground-up animal parts, you are left with an amino > acid. According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L-cysteine , it is used > in baking to soften the dough. > > -Erin > www.zenpawn.com/vegblog > > > , wildmouse <wildmouse@> wrote: > > > > ewwwwww..... gross! What on earth is ground up chicken feathers supposed > > add to donuts? That's nuts man! And people think I'm getting strange > > for refusing so much of what passes as fast and/or convenience foods > > these days?! It's not me that's strange - it's those stupid additives > > and other things we can't pronounce! lol... > > > > Peace, > > > > Mouse > > > > http://wildmouse.younglivingworld.com > > http://www.oil-testimonials.com/2571 > > > > > > Jody wrote: > > > > >Krispy Kreme is vegetarian, though not vegan. I'm trying out the > > >vegan thing for now, so they are off limits even though I used to be a > > >fan. > > > > > >For those of you that have Dunkin Donuts in your area, I'll warn that > > >their donuts are not vegetarian. They contain an ingredient called > > >L-cysteine (hoped I spelled it right, I am typing after not looking it > > >up for awhille). L-cysteine is derived from chicken feathers or human > > >hair. DD claims their l-c is from chicken feathers. > > > > > >Either way, that scared me off awhile ago. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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