hi keith.
no i didn't follow your link, but i'm already pretty familiar with health
problems that have been linked to high fructose intake. so, no dis. :) still,
i
do think that the wording of that paragraph was. . .ill-considered. she
simplistically (and somewhat inaccurately in terms of
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2005/072005A.shtml
The Tragic Abuse of Corn
By Kelpie Wilson
t r u t h o u t | Perspective
Wednesday 20 July 2005
The wheel it has circled, time without end,
Old life remembers, and welcomes the grain.
For the corn and the seed are one and the same,
That
And all of it because a bad language interpretation at the end of WWII.
When the Americans, after winning, asked the Germans what they most needed
to avoid starvation, they answered Korn (Rye), which the Americans
interpret to Corn (Maise) and started to send loads of it. The Germans was
Hakan Falk wrote:
And all of it because a bad language interpretation at the end of
WWII. When the Americans, after winning, asked the Germans what they
most needed to avoid starvation, they answered Korn (Rye), which the
Americans interpret to Corn (Maise) and started to send loads of it.
ok, so is pimentel now using current data or not? if the answer is no, then
the question becomes is this chick legit? the blurb about corn syrup is
pretty over the top.
-chris
In a message dated 7/25/05 8:04:45 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
. . .In any case, Pimentel's new report with
Keith - I'm still an avid reader of biofuel.com. I
planted corn in my backyard garden this year to better
appreciate corn and mother corn. Is it GMO'd corn
seed. Who knows. But I now understand that if my
family existed on homegrown ag and fruit products we
could stay body lean as nature
Phillip Wolfe wrote:
Keith - I'm still an avid reader of biofuel.com. I
planted corn in my backyard garden this year to better
appreciate corn and mother corn. Is it GMO'd corn
seed. Who knows. But I now understand that if my
family existed on homegrown ag and fruit products we
could stay
Greetings,
The heirloom gardeners list at yahell has an anual seed swap, as well as a
seed bank. If you can collect seed this fall, wildcraft seed does
qualify. I had it easy, trumpet vine is a weed at my place, grows wild all
over but is expensive at the nursery. I found this an
ok, so is pimentel now using current data or not? if the answer is no, then
the question becomes is this chick legit?
She's just fooled by the current data bit, like everyone else is.
It is not current data, see the message I posted yesterday:
Doug,
One thing is viewing corn (maize) as animal food, and other thing is the
actual use of it. I will never try to deny the Americans the right to eat
corn (maize) and I was only talking about the perception and customs in
different countries. It is realities, like it or not, and I think
keith,
no doubt refined carbos have their health effects. i was just referring to
the implication (whether intentional or not) that hfcs introduction is wholly
responsible for the horrible rates of obesity. as though eating and exercise
habits, and the whole plethora of other very bad
I probbly missed the message but
U do realize that we do not eat the same corn we feed the animals in the
USA?
Corn-on-the-cob and canned or frozen corn at the grocery store come from
sweet corn. The corn you grow in your garden also is a variety of sweet
corn. But the most abundant type of
Ray,
Thanks for the lesson, I did actually not realize this difference and in
this case the sweet corn is very rare in Europe or the world outside of US.
The common crop would be dent corn, but I think that there are not many
outside of US, who know the difference. Apart from occasional corn
Hello Chris
keith,
no doubt refined carbos have their health effects.
Why not go and have a look at what Cleave says about it?
http://journeytoforever.org/farm_library.html#cleave
i was just referring to
the implication (whether intentional or not) that hfcs introduction is wholly
Hi Phillip
Keith - I'm still an avid reader of biofuel.com. I
planted corn in my backyard garden this year to better
appreciate corn and mother corn. Is it GMO'd corn
seed.
Probably not, more likely a hybrid. Try to get open-pollenated corn,
or heritage corn better.
Who knows. But I now
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