Here's what I meant:
You said
You shouldn't do anything in addition to what's in the Bible
What I said
nothing said in the gospels about what we should eat
does this mean: we shouldn't do anything additional to what's mentioned in the Bible and since eating isn't mentioned should we not eat?
or because a few foods are mentioned should we just subsist off fish, bread, and wine, i.e. the biblically mentioned foods? which animals were in the canvas lowered from heaven in Peter's vision? how should they be prepared? nothing said there. to avoid sinning by doing anything not mentioned in the Bible, we should just cook fish in wine (with no seasonings) and scoop up the remaining wine with bread. But Jesus was Jewish and observed Jewish holidays. Should we only observe the ones he is mentioned observing in the Bible? Does that mean an Indonesian man must become Jewish if he wants to be Christian and observe the laws and get access to Heaven? Which versions of the Bible are correct and reliable to be included in the Bible making sure we do not break the laws inadvertently by not observing Jesus-made cooking laws?
and so on and so forth...
This legalism is typical of Catholics me thinks. But they never actually thoroughly think things through like I have just demonstrated. Also, this dumb logic reeks of atheist logic. What gives?