Subject: Cholesterol is not the Cause, Drugs are not the Answer
Vitamin K (Rutin), Magnesium and Citamin C are the three big guns needed to prevent and heal heart disease. They all prevent, and can reverse, calcification of the arterial walls:
http://www.knowledgeofhealth.com/report.asp?story=The%20good%20and%20the%20bad%20cholesterol%20or%20is%20it%20cholesterol%20at%20all&catagory=Drugs,%20Heart%20Disease,
Originally posted by arrakisUm, I'm having a 'Citamin C' sandwich with Magnesium sauce, and Rutin sprinkles!
[b]Subject: Cholesterol is not the Cause, Drugs are not the Answer
Vitamin K (Rutin), Magnesium and Citamin C are the three big guns needed to prevent and heal heart disease. They all prevent, and can reverse, calcification of the arterial walls:
http://www.knowledgeofhealth.com/report.[WORD TOO LONG]/b]
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Originally posted by PhlabibitJust finished a bang-up feast of soy & garlic-drenched pork ribs with roasted potatoes and gorgonzola-sauced cauliflower - Am I in? 😀
Um, I'm having a 'Citamin C' sandwich with Magnesium sauce, and Rutin sprinkles!
P-
😵 Of course there was bottle of Greek red wine - Mount Athos Grenache-Limnio... just to help cut the fat from the ribs....
Originally posted by widgetHow was the Wine?
Just finished a bang-up feast of soy & garlic-drenched pork ribs with roasted potatoes and gorgonzola-sauced cauliflower - Am I in? 😀
😵 Of course there was bottle of Greek red wine - Mount Athos Grenache-Limnio... just to help cut the fat from the ribs....
Originally posted by arrakisAspirinical, of course?
[b]Subject: Cholesterol is not the Cause, Drugs are not the Answer
Vitamin K (Rutin), Magnesium and Citamin C are the three big guns needed to prevent and heal heart disease. They all prevent, and can reverse, calcification of the arterial walls:
http://www.knowledgeofhealth.com/report.[WORD TOO LONG]/b]
Originally posted by EAPOEI made notes as I sipped, of course 😵 Probably include the wine in a column in the next week or two...
How was the Wine?
Oodles of almond and treacle aromas. Good acid structure that cut through the fattiness of the ribs, more dry and woodsy than flamboyant and fruity. Medium bodied with dried black cherry and molasses flavours predominating. I'd give it an honest 75/100 which compares to your average winewriter's 86/100... good, but not a must-buy-another bottle. Drink now, don't try to cellar it... it was probably better (...it was an '03) on release in late '04, at its best a year later in '05.
Originally posted by widgetI think the red wine may have saved your life. 😵
Just finished a bang-up feast of soy & garlic-drenched pork ribs with roasted potatoes and gorgonzola-sauced cauliflower - Am I in? 😀
😵 Of course there was bottle of Greek red wine - Mount Athos Grenache-Limnio... just to help cut the fat from the ribs....
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Originally posted by mikelomI'm not sure what the word "Aspirinical" means, my friend. Is it related to the effects of taking aspirin? If so, then NO! This has NOTHING to do with taking a drug like aspirin. In fact, taking aspirin can kill you! Probably even sooner than heart disease will.
Aspirinical, of course?
The url I gave about the vitamin suppliments help the body to do what it needs to do to stay healthy. If you need information on the dangers of taking aspirin (which doesn't help the body at all), just let me know and I'll post some shocking information about it.
Originally posted by widgetSounds like it was worth a sup. . .
I made notes as I sipped, of course 😵 Probably include the wine in a column in the next week or two...
Oodles of almond and treacle aromas. Good acid structure that cut through the fattiness of the ribs, more dry and woodsy than flamboyant and fruity. Medium bodied with dried black cherry and molasses flavours predominating. I'd give it an honest 7 ...[text shortened]... robably better (...it was an '03) on release in late '04, at its best a year later in '05.
I am no expert by any means. Last great wine I tasted was Whydmans 2004 Shiraz. . . Rich, fruity, full bodied, low acidity, it danced its way down my throat.
You may find this link interesting. . . Have you heard of Waddesdon Manor in the UK? Home to the first Baron Rothschild. . A magnificent French Rocco styled country estate. Here is the link.
http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-vh/w-visits/w-findaplace/w-waddesdonmanor/
If you ever have the chance to visit you will have access to one of the Rothschild wine cellars.
Mecca for a lover of the red stuff. . .
Some of the wines here date back to pre war time. Also the manor house is out of this world.