Guest guest Posted April 21, 2001 Report Share Posted April 21, 2001 ' ' wrote: ==== - - ======================================================= - State ...' > Take a look to the attachment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2001 Report Share Posted May 15, 2001 At 01:18 AM 5/16/01 +0000, you wrote: >I want to make my own raw sauerkraut. Anyone know how? > >~^^V^^~ Went searching for a recipe but found this instead. I buy Claussen's brand in the refrigerator section. I'll keep looking, shouldn't be too hard to find one even if I have to look in one of my ....er... uh... {books}. Byron http://www.sauerkraut.com/ Sauerkraut is: A. Healthy B. Tasty C. Convenient hint--> D. All of the Above " ... Pasteur declared that sauerkraut was the most useful and healthful vegetable dish on earth. It is part of the fighting ration of the armies of continental Europe. It is the greatest conditioner on the face of the earth. It keeps your little insides clean and prevents the poisons which make you sick. The highest authorities in the world prove that sauerkraut is actually and effectively a cure for human ills from colic to headache. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2001 Report Share Posted May 18, 2001 Kim Chi is even better. Lower is salt too. How to make normal kimchi products Appropriate cultivars of Chinese cabbage, with light-green colored soft leaves and compact structure with no defects, are required for production of kimchi. After removing outer leaves and roots from the cabbage, it is cut into proper size, brined in salt solution (8-15%) for 2-7 hours to obtain 2.0-4.0% (w/w) salt content in cabbages, rinsed several times with fresh water and drained to remove extra water by centrifugation or by standing still. A seasoning mixture for kimchi, of which a recipe varies slightly depending on manufacturers but is usually composed of sliced oriental radish, chopped garlic, powdered red pepper, sliced green onion, fermented seafoods, chopped ginger, salt and sugar, is prepared separately. The seasoning mixtures is evenly blended with pretreated cabbages. This blend can be packed into proper containers before or after fermentation. During kimchi fermentation at low temperature(from 0!E to room temperature) lactic acid bacteria from nature prosper and dominate other microorganism by producing lactic acid. As a result of fermentation, properly fermented kimchi contains lots of lactic acid bacteria and lactic acid as yogurt. And so, during storage and transportation of kimchi, it is recommend that the temperature be kept at -3!E to 4!E Best Regards, Ratliff bobratliff@... ICQ 1495914 AIM mtncurr22 Msn Msgr. Ratliff SE Tenn. Get Paltalk at www.paltalk.com and look for TennRascal. Text and great voice chat. See you there. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= <*> Good Health is merely the slowest possible rate at which one can die. <*> Re: Digest Number 1108 At 01:18 AM 5/16/01 +0000, you wrote: >I want to make my own raw sauerkraut. Anyone know how? > >~^^V^^~ Went searching for a recipe but found this instead. I buy Claussen's brand in the refrigerator section. I'll keep looking, shouldn't be too hard to find one even if I have to look in one of my ....er... uh... {books}. Byron http://www.sauerkraut.com/ Sauerkraut is: A. Healthy B. Tasty C. Convenient hint--> D. All of the Above " ... Pasteur declared that sauerkraut was the most useful and healthful vegetable dish on earth. It is part of the fighting ration of the armies of continental Europe. It is the greatest conditioner on the face of the earth. It keeps your little insides clean and prevents the poisons which make you sick. The highest authorities in the world prove that sauerkraut is actually and effectively a cure for human ills from colic to headache. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2001 Report Share Posted May 19, 2001 Please take me off your mailing list. Seriously, I have been bombarded with e-mail, and I don't like it. Thank you in advance, Annoyed Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2001 Report Share Posted May 20, 2001 Kim Chi is even better. Lower is salt too. How to make normal kimchi products Appropriate cultivars of Chinese cabbage, with light-green colored soft leaves and compact structure with no defects, are required for production of kimchi. After removing outer leaves and roots from the cabbage, it is cut into proper size, brined in salt solution (8-15%) for 2-7 hours to obtain 2.0-4.0% (w/w) salt content in cabbages, rinsed several times with fresh water and drained to remove extra water by centrifugation or by standing still. A seasoning mixture for kimchi, of which a recipe varies slightly depending on manufacturers but is usually composed of sliced oriental radish, chopped garlic, powdered red pepper, sliced green onion, fermented seafoods, chopped ginger, salt and sugar, is prepared separately. The seasoning mixtures is evenly blended with pretreated cabbages. This blend can be packed into proper containers before or after fermentation. During kimchi fermentation at low temperature(from 0!E to room temperature) lactic acid bacteria from nature prosper and dominate other microorganism by producing lactic acid. As a result of fermentation, properly fermented kimchi contains lots of lactic acid bacteria and lactic acid as yogurt. And so, during storage and transportation of kimchi, it is recommend that the temperature be kept at -3!E to 4!E Best Regards, Ratliff bobratliff@... ICQ 1495914 AIM mtncurr22 Msn Msgr. Ratliff SE Tenn. Get Paltalk at www.paltalk.com and look for TennRascal. Text and great voice chat. See you there. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= <*> Good Health is merely the slowest possible rate at which one can die. <*> Re: Digest Number 1108 At 01:18 AM 5/16/01 +0000, you wrote: >I want to make my own raw sauerkraut. Anyone know how? > >~^^V^^~ Went searching for a recipe but found this instead. I buy Claussen's brand in the refrigerator section. I'll keep looking, shouldn't be too hard to find one even if I have to look in one of my ....er... uh... {books}. Byron http://www.sauerkraut.com/ Sauerkraut is: A. Healthy B. Tasty C. Convenient hint--> D. All of the Above " ... Pasteur declared that sauerkraut was the most useful and healthful vegetable dish on earth. It is part of the fighting ration of the armies of continental Europe. It is the greatest conditioner on the face of the earth. It keeps your little insides clean and prevents the poisons which make you sick. The highest authorities in the world prove that sauerkraut is actually and effectively a cure for human ills from colic to headache. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2002 Report Share Posted May 9, 2002 Has anyone out there ever seen elevated CO2 levels in their child's bloodwork? My nids/autistic son is being referred to specialists to see why--we've been on nids protocol for several years. Kate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2002 Report Share Posted May 9, 2002 Can not help you in this case, we have very low CO2 level, do not know why ether. Regina Re: Digest Number 1108 Has anyone out there ever seen elevated CO2 levels in their child's bloodwork? My nids/autistic son is being referred to specialists to see why--we've been on nids protocol for several years. Kate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2003 Report Share Posted January 3, 2003 Sondra, Hi I am from Ohio also Cinti Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2003 Report Share Posted January 3, 2003 dian and like all mothers I to be to have a major challenge now as some of my children to enter teen years. AS or NT they to be hard for me to cope with. I to lack in knowing about teens so now simply cant be to read them or understand them. Sondra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2003 Report Share Posted January 3, 2003 HI I to have a few people I to know from that areas. It to sound much like a very supportive areas for children of autism. Sondra Re: Digest Number 1108 > Sondra, Hi I am from Ohio also Cinti > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 16, 2003 Report Share Posted October 16, 2003 Of all days I really needed the "Thought for The Day" today. Thanks " As I grow older, I pay less attention to what people say, and I watch what they do."Eddie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2005 Report Share Posted September 26, 2005 Jeanetta I think he was refering to clinical interactions and not C1. this is what I got from reading his post. CPhT Texas wrote: ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 THANK YOU so much to everyone who answered my question about gluten-free cafes and restaurants near Sunnyvale! Your replies were SO helpful, including the recommendation for . My husband went to undergraduate at , so we'll definitely pop back there while I'm in California. To the person who asked about gluten-free eating in Austin, I hope it's okay to send this to the list. It's not really on topic, but I hardly know anyone anymore that lives in Austin that doesn't spend some time in San and vice versa.. I *love* Wildwood Cafe! They serve all of their sandwiches on rice bread made in the store. They also sell their loaf breads and the bread used on the sandwiches (which is more of a poured batter which is baked in a mini-tart pan. Yummy!) I think their knock-off DingDongs are great, cupcakes are good, and they also do full-size cakes for parties, etc. Extremely, extremely down-to earth. Great place -- every town should have one, but not many do....so don't everybody move here at once! http://www.wildwoodartcafe.com/index.php You probably already know that the flagship Whole Foods store is downtown, and there is a whole world of Gluten-free eating there. They also do gluten-free cooking demos and courses. To be honest, I don't buy a lot of commerically-made gluten-free foods (pretzels being a big exception!!), but they carry a ton, and its all well labeled. Someone else mentioned they have a dedicated bakery for their Bakehouse brand. http://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/ The chef at People's Pharmacy deli in Westlake also does at least one gluten-free entree every day, They carry a small, but reasonably good selection of frozen Kinickinick items there, which I haven't been able to find anywhere else in town (but I haven't scoured much, because I don't use many.) http://www.peoplesrx.com People's and Whole Foods also sell items from GlutenFree Kneads, which is a small local GF bakery.These are great because you can buy the fresh-made dough and then just use a chunk or two to make a few cookies at a time rather than buy a whole box of prepared cookies. They are also now providing GFcrusts to The Grove in Westlake, so that you can choose a GF pizza when you go there. They are very conscious of food allergens: http://www.glutenfreekneads.com/ People's also carries some locally-made entrees for purchase, but they are in very large (9x13) containers ($30ish) They're made by the McGovern family (who also does gluten-free cooking lessons) I have never purchased them because they are so large (and they are sold frozen) but I've heard they're good. I wish I could support them, because they are a tiny family company and I want them to be successful! http://www.mcgovernsorganics.com/ This is a very small local chain that has a pretty broad separate gluten-free menu: http://www.maudies.com/ Another place that I like a lot that has a *few* gltuen-free items is 's bakery. Really good people, very local and very beloved by many. Mostly not gluten-free, but I like the owner so I want to mention it: http://www.russellsbakery.com/pastriesandcakes.html Thanks, again for everyone's input about my question!! jan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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