----- Original Message ----- From: To: lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: 8/26/2005 9:52:53 PM Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: Milk <<I put it in coffee and I do eat nonfat yogurt. What would you suggest?>> Half and Half in your coffee and frozen blueberries w/ heavy cream instead of the yogurt. If you get bored with that, get Grapenuts -- the only way to eat them, of course, is with cream and lots of sugar. If that is too refreshing in the cold of winter, make some hot oatmeal, make a small well in the center of the dish and into the well put a couple tablespoons of real butter, sprinkle the oatmeal generously with brown sugar, and when the butter is melting pour heavy cream over all. A.A. I think you've got the right idea but I'm not ready to go the Half and Half route. I buy the fat free milk that has all the fillers in it to make it taste like 2%, which it does, or I just buy 2% because I don't use that much. I do eat frozen fruit all summer, blueberries, cherries, peaches, mango, papaya straight out of the freezer. Much better than ice cream. (The mango needs to be zapped for 30 seconds in the microwave to soften it up.) In winter the fruit needs more zapping. BTW, did you see Supersize Me? If you did, what do you think? Hey. You asked. A.A. No need to get defensive. Julie Krueger (I used to be able to get glass gallon jugs of pasteurized but non-homogenized milk -- the cream had not been removed. It was the richest, creamiest, best milk in the world. Alas, the "health" craze has removed it from any American shelves.) Wanna talk about the many uses of cheese? A.A. I like muenster on a baked potato. It's funny though, because I don't eat sat fat I can taste the difference between sat fat and unsaturated fat. For a while I was eating cheese and I suddenly I didn't want my nuts. Now I stopped with the cheese and I like my nuts and seeds again. I think that's the premise behind Supersize Me, that fat is addicting. What else can you do with cheese in addition to the 70's fruit and cheese? Andreas, don't quote me, but I think the gas humans release is a lot more than what cows do. If nothing else, there are a lot more humans. It's why our plumbing has to have the elbow and be vented just so, so the gases don't back up and houses don't explode. Andy ========Original Message======== Subj:[lit-ideas] Milk Date:8/26/05 8:44:53 P.M. Central Daylight Time From:aamago@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To:lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent on: > [Original Message] > From: Andreas Ramos <andreas@xxxxxxxxxxx> > To: <lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Date: 8/26/2005 2:05:44 PM > Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: TGIF > > > > Back then pharmacists said, "Heroin clears the complexion, gives buoyancy to the mind, > > > regulates the stomach and bowels, and is, in fact, a perfect guardian of health." > > > How in the *world* did such a notion develop?!?! And when and how was the reality of the > > chemical and its effect on people realized? > > Dear Perpetually Stunned, > > In the year 2167, people will ask in disbelief "but how could they have thought in Ancient > 2005 that it was okay to drink cow milk? What were they thinking?" > Andreas, you've got my curiosity is up. What should we know about cow's milk? Other than it was designed for cows and is full of sat fat and most likely antibiotics and should not bet given to babies, what's wrong with it? I put it in coffee and I do eat nonfat yogurt. What would you suggest? Andy > yrs, > andreas > www.andreas.com > > ------------------------------------------------------------------ > To change your Lit-Ideas settings (subscribe/unsub, vacation on/off, > digest on/off), visit www.andreas.com/faq-lit-ideas.html ------------------------------------------------------------------ To change your Lit-Ideas settings (subscribe/unsub, vacation on/off, digest on/off), visit www.andreas.com/faq-lit-ideas.html