15 Mar '19 05:29>
@badradger saidLivin' large man.
@Mudfinger I have OXO gravey on my pancakes
@badradger saidMy mum told me that I shouldn’t drink milk with a meal that contained meat. It still sounds over indulgent to me so I say it to my sons.
we eat them with gravy because during the 2nd world war and 5 or 6 years later sugar was rationed and lemons impossiible to come by ( after all pancake mix is yorkshire pudding mix, and in our hous my dad would say thems that eat most pudding will get most meat so you stuffed your face with the yorkshires and were to full to eat much meat.
@drewnogal saidSound advice.
My mum told me that I shouldn’t drink milk with a meal that contained meat. It still sounds over indulgent to me so I say it to my sons.
@mudfinger saidI put chili and cheese on them with a sprinkle of sauerkraut.
That's not a bad line-up. Now let's see how ya stand up to a couple of 7-Eleven hot dogs. Fresh off the rollers.
@wolfgang59 saidInteresting; I took a look at this. There is something called ‘the silent crippler’ that can affect people with an undiagnosed kidney disorder. [People with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) often develop Mineral and Bone Disorders because kidneys that have failed or are in the process of failing cannot maintain the proper levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood, leading to abnormal bone hormone levels.] Proteins are rich in phosphorus. If the phosphorus level increases and the kidneys can’t cope the calcium level decreases. When the blood serum calcium level is low the bones release calcium to increase the blood serum level, thus the damage to bones.
Sound advice.
I have heard that too much protein leeches calcium from bones.
@drewnogal saidThat response was like a lecture in med school. 🤔 That's odd, so I guess it is in the threads purview. 🙂
Interesting; I took a look at this. There is something called ‘the silent crippler’ that can affect people with an undiagnosed kidney disorder. [People with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) often develop Mineral and Bone Disorders because kidneys that have failed or are in the process of failing cannot maintain the proper levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood, leading ...[text shortened]... level is low the bones release calcium to increase the blood serum level, thus the damage to bones.
@drewnogal saidVery informative, but nothing to do with "Odd Things You Do". 😉
Interesting; I took a look at this. There is something called ‘the silent crippler’ that can affect people with an undiagnosed kidney disorder. [People with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) often develop Mineral and Bone Disorders because kidneys that have failed or are in the process of failing cannot maintain the proper levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood, leading ...[text shortened]... level is low the bones release calcium to increase the blood serum level, thus the damage to bones.
@rowin-side saidWhaddya say we trip down to the 7-Eleven? I'm buying.
I put chili and cheese on them with a sprinkle of sauerkraut.
I eat sauerkraut by itself sometimes.
I knew a chick that ate butter by itself.
That grossed me out.
I'm hungover and hungry now.
What to eat? 🤔
@great-big-stees saidYou're a wonderfully odd person Stees. You belong here as well. Here in the land of mis-fit toys with the rest of us 😉
That response was like a lecture in med school. 🤔 That's odd, so I guess it is in the threads purview. 🙂
@very-rusty saidIt's just a sidebar Rusty. No bigee.
Very informative, but nothing to do with "Odd Things You Do". 😉
-VR
@mudfinger saidI've yet to see a Thread stay on the subject matter in 12 years! 😉
It's just a sidebar Rusty. No bigee.
@mudfinger saidYou drive, I'm buying, just keep the car running and I need to borrow your ski mask. I can't find mine.
Whaddya say we trip down to the 7-Eleven? I'm buying.
@rowin-side saidi like this one...
You drive, I'm buying, just keep the car running and I need to borrow your ski mask. I can't find mine.
@great-big-stees saidIf you, like I, had an odd gut that rebels against the range of foods and the volume I try to cram into it, you would become more familiar with the human gut microbiome. 😏
That response was like a lecture in med school. 🤔 That's odd, so I guess it is in the threads purview. 🙂