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hi all...

 

i'm finally outing myself from lurker status and starting off with a

question.

 

ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar. i'm a big fan

in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but molasses...ooh.

there i'm not such a fan. as a matter of fact...i downright don't

like them. what is their role in the panther piss? would raw honey

do as well?

 

thanks in advance...

 

jenny g.

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Which goes to show me ignorance is all around.

 

 

 

 

 

--- glitterbunny <jag260 wrote:

> hi all...

>

> i'm finally outing myself from lurker status and

> starting off with a

> question.

>

> ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar.

> i'm a big fan

> in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but

> molasses...ooh.

> there i'm not such a fan. as a matter of fact...i

> downright don't

> like them. what is their role in the panther piss?

> would raw honey

> do as well?

>

> thanks in advance...

>

> jenny g.

>

>

> Federal Law requires that we warn you of the

> following:

> 1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire.

> 2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician

> before using any natural remedy.

> 3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be

> your own physician and to

> prescribe for your own health.

> We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome

> to post here as long as

> they behave themselves.

> Any opinions put forth by the list members are

> exactly that, and any person

> following the advice of anyone posting here does so

> at their own risk.

> It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting

> advice or products from list members, you are

> agreeing to

> be fully responsible for your own health, and hold

> the List Owner and members free of any liability.

>

> Dr. Ian Shillington

> Doctor of Naturopathy

> Dr.IanShillington

>

>

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> > ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar.

> > i'm a big fan

> > in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but

> > molasses...ooh.

> > there i'm not such a fan>

 

 

Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to fix

this id like to know also.>

 

Tammy

 

 

>

>

> Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

> http://sports.

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Blackstrap molasses

 

Promoted Use – A good sweetener and a product rich in

minerals.

Comments - Blackstrap molasses is an incredible source of

nutrients. It contains more calcium than milk, more iron than eggs, more

potassium than any other food, and is an excellent source of B vitamins.

It is also rich in copper, magnesium, phosphorus, pantothenic acid, and

vitamin E. Uses include; in fruit smoothies, on cereal, and in recipes

that require sugar.

http://www.living-foods.com/articles/vinegartruth.html

So to answer the question. Honey won't do.

T

At 04:05 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

 

> > ok...so...panther

piss. i like apple cider vinegar.

> > i'm a big fan

> > in fact. i've been known to drink it straight.

but

> > molasses...ooh.

> > there i'm not such a fan>

 

Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to fix

 

this id like to know also.>

Tammy

 

>

>

> Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

>

http://sports.

 

 

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I can do it but i wont like it.

But thank you for the information on it i will use it.

 

 

Tammy

 

 

>

> Blackstrap molasses

> Promoted Use – A good sweetener and a product rich in minerals.

> Comments - Blackstrap molasses is an incredible source of

nutrients. It

> contains more calcium than milk, more iron than eggs, more

potassium than

> any other food, and is an excellent source of B vitamins. It is

also rich

> in copper, magnesium, phosphorus, pantothenic acid, and vitamin E.

Uses

> include; in fruit smoothies, on cereal, and in recipes that require

sugar.

> http://www.living-foods.com/articles/vinegartruth.html

>

> So to answer the question. Honey won't do.

>

> T

>

> At 04:05 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

>

>

> > > > ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar.

> > > > i'm a big fan

> > > > in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but

> > > > molasses...ooh.

> > > > there i'm not such a fan>

> >

> >

> >Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to

fix

> >this id like to know also.>

> >

> >Tammy

> >

> >

> > >

> > >

> > > Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

> > > http://sports.

> >

> >

> >

> >Federal Law requires that we warn you of the following:

> >1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire.

> >2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any

natural

> >remedy.

> >3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own

physician and to

> >prescribe for your own health.

> >We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here

as long as

> >they behave themselves.

> >Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and

any person

> >following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own

risk.

> >It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or

products from

> >list members, you are agreeing to

> >be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner

and

> >members free of any liability.

> >

> >Dr. Ian Shillington

> >Doctor of Naturopathy

> >Dr.IanShillington@G...

> >

> >

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It's good. But it helps to like molasses.

 

At 05:01 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

>I can do it but i wont like it.

>But thank you for the information on it i will use it.

>

>

>Tammy

>

>

> >

> > Blackstrap molasses

> > Promoted Use ­ A good sweetener and a product rich in minerals.

> > Comments - Blackstrap molasses is an incredible source of

>nutrients. It

> > contains more calcium than milk, more iron than eggs, more

>potassium than

> > any other food, and is an excellent source of B vitamins. It is

>also rich

> > in copper, magnesium, phosphorus, pantothenic acid, and vitamin E.

>Uses

> > include; in fruit smoothies, on cereal, and in recipes that require

>sugar.

> > http://www.living-foods.com/articles/vinegartruth.html

> >

> > So to answer the question. Honey won't do.

> >

> > T

> >

> > At 04:05 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

> >

> >

> > > > > ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar.

> > > > > i'm a big fan

> > > > > in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but

> > > > > molasses...ooh.

> > > > > there i'm not such a fan>

> > >

> > >

> > >Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to

>fix

> > >this id like to know also.>

> > >

> > >Tammy

> > >

> > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

> > > > http://sports.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >Federal Law requires that we warn you of the following:

> > >1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire.

> > >2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any

>natural

> > >remedy.

> > >3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own

>physician and to

> > >prescribe for your own health.

> > >We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here

>as long as

> > >they behave themselves.

> > >Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and

>any person

> > >following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own

>risk.

> > >It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or

>products from

> > >list members, you are agreeing to

> > >be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner

>and

> > >members free of any liability.

> > >

> > >Dr. Ian Shillington

> > >Doctor of Naturopathy

> > >Dr.IanShillington@G...

> > >

> > >

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*sigh.*

*looks at the dark jar sitting on her counter and braces herself...*

 

hey. that wasn't all that bad. i just poured it into this nifty measured shot glass my roommate has and...knocked it back. all done. all right. i'm over it.

 

thanks for the info T!

 

 

take care all...

 

jenny g.

 

 

-

Tee

herbal remedies

Saturday, February 23, 2002 11:58 PM

Re: [herbal remedies] Re: panther piss question...

 

Blackstrap molassesPromoted Use – A good sweetener and a product rich in minerals.Comments - Blackstrap molasses is an incredible source of nutrients. It contains more calcium than milk, more iron than eggs, more potassium than any other food, and is an excellent source of B vitamins. It is also rich in copper, magnesium, phosphorus, pantothenic acid, and vitamin E. Uses include; in fruit smoothies, on cereal, and in recipes that require sugar.http://www.living-foods.com/articles/vinegartruth.htmlSo to answer the question. Honey won't do.TAt 04:05 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

> > ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar.> > i'm a big fan > > in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but> > molasses...ooh. > > there i'm not such a fan> Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to fix this id like to know also.> Tammy> > > Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games> http://sports.

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herbal remedies, Tee <eagle1@t...> wrote:

> It's good. But it helps to like molasses.

>

Have you ever ate rex jelly? I dont like it either,i always liked the

worm medicine my grandmother made from daffodile roots but i dont

know how to do it.Have you ever heard of it?

 

Tammy

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Glad to help.

T

At 12:07 AM 2/24/02 -0500, you wrote:

*sigh.*

*looks at the dark jar sitting on her counter

and braces herself...*

 

hey. that wasn't all that

bad. i just poured it into this nifty measured shot glass my roommate has and...knocked it back. all done. all right. i'm over it.

 

thanks for the info T!

 

 

take care all...

 

jenny g.

 

 

- Tee herbal remedies Saturday, February 23, 2002 11:58 PM

Re: [herbal remedies] Re: panther piss question...

 

 

Blackstrap molasses

Promoted Use – A good sweetener and a product rich in minerals.

Comments - Blackstrap molasses is an incredible source of nutrients. It contains more calcium than milk, more iron than eggs, more potassium than any other food, and is an excellent source of B vitamins. It is also rich in copper, magnesium, phosphorus, pantothenic acid, and vitamin E. Uses include; in fruit smoothies, on cereal, and in recipes that require sugar.

http://www.living-foods.com/articles/vinegartruth.html

So to answer the question. Honey won't do.

T

At 04:05 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

 

 

> > ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar.

> > i'm a big fan > > in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but

> > molasses...ooh. > > there i'm not such a fan>

 

Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to fix this id like to know also.>

Tammy

 

>

>

> Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

> http://sports.

 

 

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Share on other sites

Nope to both.

But check the web.

http://www.magdalin.com/herbal/plants_pages/d/daffodil.htm

DAFFODIL NARCISSUS PSEUDONARCISSUS

The juice, mingled with honey,frankincense, wine and myrrh, and dropped

into the ears, is good against all the corrupt filth and running matter in

these parts.

There are several kinds of Daffodils, but the Common or Wild Daffodil grows

about a foot (30 cm) high and has a single, large yellow flower. The bulb

is round, and white within.

Where to find it: It grows in gardens, but it prefers damp meadows and

pastures.Flowering time: Early to mid spring.

Astrology: Venus governs all the Daffodils, except the Yellow, which

belongs to Mars.

Medicinal virtues: The fresh roots are used. Given internally in small

quantity, either by decoction or as a powder, they act as an emetic and

purgative. Daffodil is mainly used externally. The bruised roots, boiled

with parched Barley-meal, will heal wounds and, mixed with honey,

strengthen sprains. They are good to apply to achingjoints. Thejuice of the

bruised root will allay swellings and inflammations of the breast.

Modern uses: Not recommended for domestic use. There have been cases of

poisoning when the bulbs have been eaten in mistake for Onions. A

homoeopathic medicine is made from the bulb and used for respiratory

disease, particularly bronchitis and whooping cough.

 

 

At 05:08 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

>herbal remedies, Tee <eagle1@t...> wrote:

> > It's good. But it helps to like molasses.

> >

>Have you ever ate rex jelly? I dont like it either,i always liked the

>worm medicine my grandmother made from daffodile roots but i dont

>know how to do it.Have you ever heard of it?

>

>Tammy

>

>

>

>Federal Law requires that we warn you of the following:

>1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire.

>2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any natural

>remedy.

>3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own physician and to

>prescribe for your own health.

>We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here as long as

>they behave themselves.

>Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and any person

>following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own risk.

>It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or products from

>list members, you are agreeing to

>be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner and

>members free of any liability.

>

>Dr. Ian Shillington

>Doctor of Naturopathy

>Dr.IanShillington

>

>

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Share on other sites

Thank you i will.

 

Tammy

> Nope to both.

> But check the web.

> http://www.magdalin.com/herbal/plants_pages/d/daffodil.htm

> DAFFODIL NARCISSUS PSEUDONARCISSUS

> The juice, mingled with honey,frankincense, wine and myrrh, and

dropped

> into the ears, is good against all the corrupt filth and running

matter in

> these parts.

> There are several kinds of Daffodils, but the Common or Wild

Daffodil grows

> about a foot (30 cm) high and has a single, large yellow flower.

The bulb

> is round, and white within.

> Where to find it: It grows in gardens, but it prefers damp meadows

and

> pastures.Flowering time: Early to mid spring.

> Astrology: Venus governs all the Daffodils, except the Yellow,

which

> belongs to Mars.

> Medicinal virtues: The fresh roots are used. Given internally in

small

> quantity, either by decoction or as a powder, they act as an emetic

and

> purgative. Daffodil is mainly used externally. The bruised roots,

boiled

> with parched Barley-meal, will heal wounds and, mixed with honey,

> strengthen sprains. They are good to apply to achingjoints.

Thejuice of the

> bruised root will allay swellings and inflammations of the breast.

> Modern uses: Not recommended for domestic use. There have been

cases of

> poisoning when the bulbs have been eaten in mistake for Onions. A

> homoeopathic medicine is made from the bulb and used for

respiratory

> disease, particularly bronchitis and whooping cough.

>

>

> At 05:08 AM 2/24/02 +0000, you wrote:

> >herbal remedies, Tee <eagle1@t...> wrote:

> > > It's good. But it helps to like molasses.

> > >

> >Have you ever ate rex jelly? I dont like it either,i always liked

the

> >worm medicine my grandmother made from daffodile roots but i dont

> >know how to do it.Have you ever heard of it?

> >

> >Tammy

> >

> >

> >

> >Federal Law requires that we warn you of the following:

> >1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire.

> >2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any

natural

> >remedy.

> >3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own

physician and to

> >prescribe for your own health.

> >We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here

as long as

> >they behave themselves.

> >Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and

any person

> >following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own

risk.

> >It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or

products from

> >list members, you are agreeing to

> >be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner

and

> >members free of any liability.

> >

> >Dr. Ian Shillington

> >Doctor of Naturopathy

> >Dr.IanShillington@G...

> >

> >

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Molasses was well known in traditional American medicine. It was a primary

ingredient of " Spring Tonic " , a type of concoction typically used by hill

people in the past couple of centuries. It is high in sulfur, in a form

that the body can easily use. It also has value as a gentle laxative.

 

Honey is no substitute for molasses.

 

I just realized that i have now lived 3 years longer than the average life

expectancy of 100 years ago.

 

At 02:21 AM 2/24/02 -0000, you wrote:

>hi all...

>

>i'm finally outing myself from lurker status and starting off with a

>question.

>

>ok...so...panther piss. i like apple cider vinegar. i'm a big fan

>in fact. i've been known to drink it straight. but molasses...ooh.

>there i'm not such a fan. as a matter of fact...i downright don't

>like them. what is their role in the panther piss? would raw honey

>do as well?

>

>thanks in advance...

>

>jenny g.

>

>

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Share on other sites

Sorry guys ;o) There's no other solution.

Honey just doesn't have the mineral content that the Molasses has.

Love,

Doc

 

Ian "Doc" Shillington N.D.505-772-5889Dr.IanShillington

 

-

thawth7366

herbal remedies

Saturday, February 23, 2002 9:05 PM

[herbal remedies] Re: panther piss question...

Me either Ido not like molasses at all if there is another way to fix this id like to know also.> Tammy

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