Mehdi, regarding pasta, do you know (will sound crazy) in average how many pasta can be consumed in 30 minutes (consider it is not a food eating competition)?

Compared to rice? You quite often mentioned that pasta is easier to consume than rice. Rice was my primary carbo source for two years.
Usually I have been able to eat ~210 grams of white rice per day (brown was tougher) - that was in 3 portions (70g rice + 100g raw chicken breasts in each portion). I think it is far less than should be consumed. It took 30 minutes for a portion to consume, I would like to stay in that time interval. ) Also I have tried to eat like 50 grams of oats at once that day (rolled, microwaved) - sugar, salt didn't help much, sweeteners (available) sucked.
But seems that is not enough carbo. So I am trying to figure out how to get more carbo in a day in a solid form. Haven't heard for a long time about pasta actually until met your site, Mehdi. For me, cons with pasta are:
harder to cook then rice (meaning rice-cooker), requires sauces to be tasteful (maybe quality of locally produced pasta is not that good, Italian is much pricey). Though I am going give it another chance, last weekends pasta preparation failed - there was no butter, no oil, no sauce

I wish I was able to eat Oats in tons. I don't know why but they are so hard to eat when they are cooked and of rolled variety.
Raspberry sweetener made taste even worse.
For now, I will try to replace a part of rice with pasta (going to find a pasta of decent quality and taste),
and will try to eat oats cold with milk (maybe cold oats will be easier to consume, I would love to eat at least 100-200 of them per day) - in an extreme case I think it is to not that bad to mix high GI cornflakes with oats for after workout nutrition.
Mehdi, I always wondered why do you suggest pasta so much instead of usually advised oats as primary carbo source? Don't you like oats that much?
As of Oct. 7, 2009: 25 yr old, H: 183 cm (6' 0"), BW: 83 kg (183 lbs)
[from 65 kg (143 lbs) since started SL on June 2, 2009]:
Squat: 101 kg, BP: 72.5 kg, DL: 117.5 kg, OHP: 50 kg