I hope you don't feel tempted to flip some
too!!I hope the
is way down by now. What are you going to do with the rest of the cheese?Love,
Karen
I'm BAAAAAAAAD today!
Moderators: Rosie, Stanz, Jean, CAMary, moremuscle, JFR, Dee, xet, Peggy, Matthew, Gabes-Apg, grannyh, Gloria, Mars, starfire, Polly, Joefnh
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moremuscle
- Rockhopper Penguin
- Posts: 706
- Joined: Wed May 25, 2005 6:16 am
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Polly
Hi Polly,
That question was actually for Mike. Hahaha!
Sorry about the confusion.
I don't see what's in the subject headings very well on the follow-up posts. Thought it was just me, but guess not. Is it ok to just leave em blank?
Yours, Luce
That question was actually for Mike. Hahaha!
Sorry about the confusion.
I don't see what's in the subject headings very well on the follow-up posts. Thought it was just me, but guess not. Is it ok to just leave em blank?
Yours, Luce
Hi Luce,
Yes, I think the subject lines are best left blank for follow up replies in a thread, since hardly anyone notices them anyway, (I know I usually don't notice them). If a response is directed to a certain individual, I think it's best to state the person's name in the reply, to avoid confusion, especially if there's another post or two in between.
Tex
Yes, I think the subject lines are best left blank for follow up replies in a thread, since hardly anyone notices them anyway, (I know I usually don't notice them). If a response is directed to a certain individual, I think it's best to state the person's name in the reply, to avoid confusion, especially if there's another post or two in between.
Tex
It is suspected that some of the hardest material known to science can be found in the skulls of GI specialists who insist that diet has nothing to do with the treatment of microscopic colitis.
Polly,
I learned something interesting yesterday and just made a connection. I went with a friend to an exotic animal and swap meet, she had tons of bird stuff to sell.
Anyway, she bought a kid (goat) a few weeks old. Besides the fact that I've never seen anything cuter, I also learned that goats eat leaves. They are browsers (like deer) more than grazers (like cattle). Which means that they eat very few grasses. I wonder if that might contribute to their milk being safer for us. We do have the theory that grain proteins cross over into cows milk, making it intolerable to us.
It's a thought, Jean
I learned something interesting yesterday and just made a connection. I went with a friend to an exotic animal and swap meet, she had tons of bird stuff to sell.
Anyway, she bought a kid (goat) a few weeks old. Besides the fact that I've never seen anything cuter, I also learned that goats eat leaves. They are browsers (like deer) more than grazers (like cattle). Which means that they eat very few grasses. I wonder if that might contribute to their milk being safer for us. We do have the theory that grain proteins cross over into cows milk, making it intolerable to us.
It's a thought, Jean
Verrrrry interesting, Jean!
That may be why I tolerated the cheese somewhat. There was no question that I reacted, but it was not the full-blown cow's milk reaction (battery acid D) I get within 2 hours. Also, dairy always gives me neck/shoulder pain the following day, and I didn't have it this time.
Thanks for sharing that tidbit!
Love,
Polly
That may be why I tolerated the cheese somewhat. There was no question that I reacted, but it was not the full-blown cow's milk reaction (battery acid D) I get within 2 hours. Also, dairy always gives me neck/shoulder pain the following day, and I didn't have it this time.
Thanks for sharing that tidbit!
Love,
Polly
Blessed are they who can laugh at themselves, for they shall never cease to be amused.