Food

January 19, 2007 8:06am CST
Why is it that man has to eat to be satisfied. Can't scientist make a Food sort of thing to just eat once and not feel hungry anylonger?
4 responses
@smacksman (6053)
19 Jan 07
They do that already in the Army. They are called 'ration packs' Ration packs are scientifically designed to keep you alive for one day. After a week of eating ration packs you die of boredom!!
@toiletto (105)
• Philippines
19 Jan 07
ration pack? is like hydrated cereals or something? my friend in military give me this one small pack , you just add hot water if you or you can eat it directly, its like energy bars that you feel full in just small amount...
@smacksman (6053)
19 Jan 07
Oh it is much more than that. A rat pack has salt tablets, loo paper, not just 'food'. A tin of sausages we used to call 'stoppages' because they gave you constipation! I'm still alive so they must have got it about right. haha
@kritipen (4082)
• United States
19 Jan 07
What other things can we possibly do in the time we normally spend for eating. Life is to enjoy and relish things and food is one of them. Moreover our body stops functioning in the natural way if we resort to such shortcuts. We have enough of medical problems all around why shoul we bring in more?
@samson1967 (7414)
• India
19 Jan 07
Science already invented a consecrated bread,( a very thin bread with 2/1" dia) which will give all the supplements to the body to survive. But it is yet to gain popularity, as people are addicted to foods and they cannot compromise with taste they got used to.
@aiguy01 (588)
• United States
19 Jan 07
Food gives us our energy. Our digestion process is inefficient in that it only extracts a very small fraction of the matter that we ingest. In the far future if scientists were able to replace all of our biological components with mechanical ones and power it all by a core that generated energy by way of nuclear fusion. We could probably run for several centuries on a single glass of heavy water. We are probably at least a few hundred years away from having that level of technology though.