Still works for me!
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toast it |
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slather it |
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sprinkle it |
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top it |
"Severely criticised by their political opponents for neglecting their official duties, it was said that they had no thought but to live out their days in rural retirement."
Woman is flighty.
Like a feather in the wind,
she changes in voice
and in thought.
Always a lovely,
pretty face,
in tears or in laughter,
it is untrue.
Refrain
Woman is fickle.
Like a feather in the wind,
she changes her words
and her thoughts!
Always miserable
is he who trusts her,
he who confides in her
his unwary heart!
Yet one never feels
fully happy
who from that bosom
does not drink love!
Refrain
Woman is fickle.
Like a feather in the wind,
she changes her words,
and her thoughts!
The cyder at first is very luscious, but if ground more early, it is more racy.
-- John Mortimer (c.1656-1736), The Whole Art of Husbandry
-- Proverbs 30:8f.
Lay down, Boys, and take a little nap, Lay down, Boys, and take a little nap, Lay down, Boys, and take a little nap, Fourteen miles to the Cumberland Gap.
Cumberland Gap with its cliffs and rocks Home of the panther, bear and fox. The first white man in Cumberland Gap, Was a Doctor Walker, an English chap.
Nyuk, nyuk.
Prove thy servants, I beseech thee, ten days; and let them give us pulse to eat, and water to drink. ... And at the end of ten days their countenances appeared fairer and fatter in flesh than all the children which did eat the portion of the king's meat.
-- Daniel 1:12, 15
-- William Shakespeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act 2, Scene 1
-- Anna Jarvis
Chinese chicken stock was prepared ... Briefly, yellow-feather chicken carcasses with the head, claws, and
internal organs removed were cut evenly in half along the back, rinsed
and drained in cold water, and cooked in a 5.6 L stainless steel
stockpot ... with purified water ... at the meat to water ratio of 1:2 (w/w).
The chicken carcass was placed in the stainless steel pot when the
purified water was at 95–99 °C, and cooking was timed when the broth
temperature again reached 95–99 °C. After 4 h of stewing, the top layer
of fat was removed and the chicken stock was stored at −20 °C for
further analysis. ...
Gout is the second most common metabolic disease affecting human health after diabetes. Gout is closely related to the content of exogenous purines and uric acid consumed in the diet. Chinese chicken broth is a delicious traditional meat soup, rich in protein, fat, minerals, and other nutrients, and is popular among consumers. Chicken broth is often considered a high purine food, posing a health risk to patients with gout and hyperuricemia. This work copes with the optimization of purines and uric acid content simultaneous determination in Chinese chicken stock when hydrolysis and extraction procedures, as well as HPLC, were studied. ... It has been demonstrated that Chinese chicken broth contains a significant amount of purines, with the highest content being hypoxanthine. It is also worth noting that some uric acid is also present in chicken soup, which can directly affect the body’s blood uric acid levels when ingested.
From the story here:
... low micromolar (µM) concentrations of sulforaphane (2.4–31 µM) lowered virus replication by 50 percent among six distinct strains of SARS-CoV-2 — including the Delta and Omicron variants. Researchers discovered similar results among cells previously infected with the viruses. In these cases, the protective effects of sulforaphane were apparent even in reference to already established virus infections.
From the story here:
The participants assigned to the cranberry powder group displayed notable improvements in their flow-mediated dilations (FMD). Study authors say FMD signals both heart and blood vessel function improvements.
Scientists consider FMD an important and sensitive biomarker of one’s cardiovascular disease risk, measuring the widening of blood vessels when blood flow increases.
It’s also important to note that the FMD improvements among participants were apparent within just two hours of consuming cranberry powder, with the beneficial effects remaining after one month of daily consumption. This suggests eating cranberries is great for the heart in both the immediate short term and over the long haul.
-- William Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice
-- John Dryden
Out:
added sugars such as high fructose corn syrup, baked goods, sodas;
fried foods;
potatoes, white bread, white rice;
alcohol;
nitrates.
In:
dark chocolate 70% or higher, 45 grams a week;
strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, one half to one cup a day;
turmeric, black pepper, curry;
dark leafy greens;
fermented foods with live active cultures such as yogurt, kefir, kombucha, miso, sauerkraut, kimchi.
It really does taste amazing, and it most likely has much more vitamin K2, necessary for bone absorption of calcium, than conventional butter:
The measurements we are talking about when measuring levels of MK4 is
the μg(microgram). In Anú Dairy butter there is 54μg per 100g of
butter; other high quality Irish butters are around half that at 25μg
but it can go as low as 7μg or 11μg for conventional indoor feed cattle.
Kevin explains that in Europe having a claim of “uniquely rich
food”means it needs to be at 30% or above. ...
Butter is a huge industry in Ireland, there are 9 butter plants in Ireland each producing 10,000kg/hr and 140,000 tonnes/year in exports. In terms of scale Anú Dairy is very small and not really in that space, they are a small artisan producer. ...
There are so many different brands of butter, Président butter is white, so there is no grass there, but Kerrygold butter is much better. Even Irelands conventional butter is very good quality compared to international butters and the reputation is very strong overseas. Kevin also mentions there are good small farmers in America such as Maple Hill Creamery, for example.
More.
For a butt-hole which is clean as a whistle, eat one of these oat flour and wheat bran muffins every morning instead of toast! You'll find yourself using far less toilet paper as a result!
Foil the kitty!
I told John of Gaunt he beat his own name; for you might have truss'd him and all his apparel into an eel-skin: the case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, a court.
-- William Shakespeare, Henry IV Part 2, III.2