They prob personally didn' like pea's
I agree tho, you have to be careful how biased the programme is.
I agree wtih you, any programme can be biased to the point it wants to make.
But when my friend was in hospital after her stroke they put her in a chair to let her eat lunch, left her alone even though she had lost the use of the left side of her body and while she was struggling to cope she fell forward and onto the floor. There was no way she would have been able to manage cutlery anyway so she shouldn't have been left at that stage.
And when my Nana had her stroke the lady in the bed next to her was suffering from dementia as well as having had a stroke. She was often left a drink that she couldn't reach and then they would come and say "didn't you want that?" and take it away again. When we realised that we tried to help her. Her family worked and couldn't be there in the day to help her themselves.
And when DH's grandma was there it was the same thing, we'd go to visit her and there would be a plate of cold food she hadn't been able to feed herself sitting on her bedside tray where someone had left it.
It's hard to see things like that and think the programme bias was completely wrong. Some patients really do need the most basic help to eat and drink and that care also needs to be improved along with the type and quality of meals on offer.