What is healthier drinking warm beverages or cold?
Q. I have heard that drinking warmer beverages is healthier for you. I have also heard that drinking cold beverages will burn calories. I have been unable to find anything on the topic on the internet. Does anyone know the truth or the reasons behind these two conflicting statements?
Asked by Steve - Fri Dec 21 09:45:07 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I myself have never heard of cold or hot drinks being better but I do know it can depend on the weather,that determines what is better to drink. If it hot drink cold drinks,if it cold drink hot drinks.
Answered by Caliguy - Fri Dec 21 09:50:56 2007
Q. I have heard that drinking warmer beverages is healthier for you. I have also heard that drinking cold beverages will burn calories. I have been unable to find anything on the topic on the internet. Does anyone know the truth or the reasons behind these two conflicting statements?
Asked by Steve - Fri Dec 21 09:45:07 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I myself have never heard of cold or hot drinks being better but I do know it can depend on the weather,that determines what is better to drink. If it hot drink cold drinks,if it cold drink hot drinks.
Answered by Caliguy - Fri Dec 21 09:50:56 2007
What types of alcoholic beverages have no brewer's yeast in them? Or have it filtered out completely?
Q. I've read several posts here to try to find more information, but haven't been able to find an answer to this. I've read that yeast is central to the alcohol brewing process, but I've also read that some alcoholic beverages have processed and filtered it out. I took an allergy test recently which said that I'm allergic to brewer's yeast - does this cover all the yeast strains in Japanese Sake for example? Or are there strains I can have? Thanks!
Asked by bishopbebop - Sun Aug 30 22:11:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. MasterPython is correct. But I will elaborate. "Hard" alcohol is distilled by evaporation to get the purest form. Thus all the flavoring ingredients and yeast are left behind. Beer is full of yeast, well the one's worth drinking. I am so sorry that you are allergic to brewers yeast. I don't know what I would do.
Answered by higgimonster - Sun Aug 30 22:35:45 2009
Q. I've read several posts here to try to find more information, but haven't been able to find an answer to this. I've read that yeast is central to the alcohol brewing process, but I've also read that some alcoholic beverages have processed and filtered it out. I took an allergy test recently which said that I'm allergic to brewer's yeast - does this cover all the yeast strains in Japanese Sake for example? Or are there strains I can have? Thanks!
Asked by bishopbebop - Sun Aug 30 22:11:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. MasterPython is correct. But I will elaborate. "Hard" alcohol is distilled by evaporation to get the purest form. Thus all the flavoring ingredients and yeast are left behind. Beer is full of yeast, well the one's worth drinking. I am so sorry that you are allergic to brewers yeast. I don't know what I would do.
Answered by higgimonster - Sun Aug 30 22:35:45 2009
Different beverages - what are the most unusual but tasty varieties?
Q. Have you heard of a fig beer? Maybe a passionfruit wine or bacon fortified beverage. What would be some strange and wonderful alcoholic beverages? One wonders what flavour experiences are out there to be had. Any suggestions or knowlege of such?
Asked by Abstract is good - Thu Jun 1 09:36:23 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chocolate-wodka: take a bottle of wodka and a chocolate candy bar. Cut op the candy bar and put the pieces in the bottle. Then put the bottle in the dishwasher, if you have one, (otherwise you can just put in a bath of hot water) so that the chocolate melts. Let it cool again. Nazdrovje! By the way, where I live they sell liquorish liquor. It's absolutely revolting, really salty and that mixed in with the alcohol-flavour... not a big hit in my book.
Answered by zoeksalamander - Thu Jun 1 10:06:00 2006
Q. Have you heard of a fig beer? Maybe a passionfruit wine or bacon fortified beverage. What would be some strange and wonderful alcoholic beverages? One wonders what flavour experiences are out there to be had. Any suggestions or knowlege of such?
Asked by Abstract is good - Thu Jun 1 09:36:23 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chocolate-wodka: take a bottle of wodka and a chocolate candy bar. Cut op the candy bar and put the pieces in the bottle. Then put the bottle in the dishwasher, if you have one, (otherwise you can just put in a bath of hot water) so that the chocolate melts. Let it cool again. Nazdrovje! By the way, where I live they sell liquorish liquor. It's absolutely revolting, really salty and that mixed in with the alcohol-flavour... not a big hit in my book.
Answered by zoeksalamander - Thu Jun 1 10:06:00 2006
What kinds of alcoholic beverages can a Catholic priest drink?
Q. I am well aware that there is no problem what-so-ever with a Catholic priest drinking wine for his own enjoyment, but how about other kinds of alcoholic beverages such as gin, brandy, whiskey, rum, etc? Does the Roman Catholic Church have any sanctions concerning certain kinds of liquors? Thank you.
Asked by Dan - Wed Jan 14 19:03:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. deardogm is correct - there is no general prohibition on the type of liquor Roman Catholic priests may drink. True history: German monks were "rationed" (if I remember correctly) 1/4 barrel of beer per day. A certain abbot, concerned with the unseemly degree of levity that beer engendered in the monks in his care, sent a barrel of beer to Rome and a letter explaining his concern and asking the Vatican officials for an evaluation. The worthies of Rome, wine drinkers, found the stuff extremely unpleasant. They returned a letter congratulating the abbot on the devoutness of monks willing to drink the (to them) vile stuff. The beer-loathing Romans concluded that drinking beer was an act of religious self-repudiation, like wearing a hair… [cont.]
Answered by BibleChooser - Wed Jan 14 20:20:52 2009
Q. I am well aware that there is no problem what-so-ever with a Catholic priest drinking wine for his own enjoyment, but how about other kinds of alcoholic beverages such as gin, brandy, whiskey, rum, etc? Does the Roman Catholic Church have any sanctions concerning certain kinds of liquors? Thank you.
Asked by Dan - Wed Jan 14 19:03:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. deardogm is correct - there is no general prohibition on the type of liquor Roman Catholic priests may drink. True history: German monks were "rationed" (if I remember correctly) 1/4 barrel of beer per day. A certain abbot, concerned with the unseemly degree of levity that beer engendered in the monks in his care, sent a barrel of beer to Rome and a letter explaining his concern and asking the Vatican officials for an evaluation. The worthies of Rome, wine drinkers, found the stuff extremely unpleasant. They returned a letter congratulating the abbot on the devoutness of monks willing to drink the (to them) vile stuff. The beer-loathing Romans concluded that drinking beer was an act of religious self-repudiation, like wearing a hair… [cont.]
Answered by BibleChooser - Wed Jan 14 20:20:52 2009
What kind of alcoholic beverages go well with the following dishes?
Q. For example: red wine complements steak, i know that. Likewise what kind of alcoholic beverages go well with the following (cooked in different ways)? Fish & Seafood Red meats Chicken Pasta dishes Salads + add more if you wish. I am no alcoholic, but occasionally when I go to a nice I do want to order something that goes well with the main dish... Also, I love mixed drinks. Martinis, bellinis, mojito, etc...
Asked by sugar.spyce - Sun Feb 8 20:47:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a wine or beer for all those; not so much distilled. Fish & Seafood - White Wine or Light Ale Red meats - Red Wine or Dark Beer Chicken - White Wine or Light Beer Pasta dishes - Dry Red Wine Salads - Dry White Wine Meatload/Shepard's Pie - Dark Beer + add more if you wish
Answered by Fred S - Sun Feb 8 20:56:01 2009
Q. For example: red wine complements steak, i know that. Likewise what kind of alcoholic beverages go well with the following (cooked in different ways)? Fish & Seafood Red meats Chicken Pasta dishes Salads + add more if you wish. I am no alcoholic, but occasionally when I go to a nice I do want to order something that goes well with the main dish... Also, I love mixed drinks. Martinis, bellinis, mojito, etc...
Asked by sugar.spyce - Sun Feb 8 20:47:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a wine or beer for all those; not so much distilled. Fish & Seafood - White Wine or Light Ale Red meats - Red Wine or Dark Beer Chicken - White Wine or Light Beer Pasta dishes - Dry Red Wine Salads - Dry White Wine Meatload/Shepard's Pie - Dark Beer + add more if you wish
Answered by Fred S - Sun Feb 8 20:56:01 2009
How do I word a thesis statement on the proposed tax on sugared beverages?
Q. I'm writing a paper for my English class and I can't seem to develop a cause and effect thesis on my topic. I am writing about the proposed tax on sugared beverages and attempting to persuade the audience that this tax is unnecessary. I don't know how to make it cause and effect though, I can only come up with the argument that obesity is not the direct effect of sugared beverages. Please help!
Asked by Heather C - Tue Nov 17 15:02:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Placing a tax on sugared beverages, would cause an uproar from citizens and effect the tax rate by causing inflation of taxes among other things.((you have a cause and effect and where your decision lies is clearly stated)) some key points you could use. It would be almost as if history is repeating itself,but the repetition would be modified to todays new age,soda and other drinks.(compare it to the boston tea party,revolts on the taxes placed on tea) wiht taxes going up, but household income not how can americans afford to pay?
Answered by becky - Tue Nov 17 15:22:02 2009
Q. I'm writing a paper for my English class and I can't seem to develop a cause and effect thesis on my topic. I am writing about the proposed tax on sugared beverages and attempting to persuade the audience that this tax is unnecessary. I don't know how to make it cause and effect though, I can only come up with the argument that obesity is not the direct effect of sugared beverages. Please help!
Asked by Heather C - Tue Nov 17 15:02:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Placing a tax on sugared beverages, would cause an uproar from citizens and effect the tax rate by causing inflation of taxes among other things.((you have a cause and effect and where your decision lies is clearly stated)) some key points you could use. It would be almost as if history is repeating itself,but the repetition would be modified to todays new age,soda and other drinks.(compare it to the boston tea party,revolts on the taxes placed on tea) wiht taxes going up, but household income not how can americans afford to pay?
Answered by becky - Tue Nov 17 15:22:02 2009
what's the difference between these alcoholic beverages?
Q. what's the difference between vodka, liquor, beer, rum, gin, wine, and malt beverages? i know that drinks like smirnoff and bacardi are carbonated and on the front of the bottle it says malt beverage, but on the back it says flavored beer. ALSO, when you go to places like Chilis and you get a margarita, what is the alcohol that they put in there? thanks in advance!
Asked by Pina Colada - Fri Sep 14 20:24:53 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vodka is distilled from grain or potatoes. It is highly distilled for purity. Liquor is not specific. It refers to a variety of distilled beverages most of which are made from grain. Scotch, vodka, rum, rye and gin are all liquor. Beer is fermented barley. Fermented beverages are lower proof (alcohol content) than distilled beverages. Rum is distilled from sugarcane. Gin is distilled grain flavored with herbs. a variety of herbs can be used. Wine is fermented grapes. Malt beverages are made similarly to beer. The term is used in marketing to distinguish malt liquor from beer which may carry a lower-class connotation than malt liquor. It can be flavored with a large variety of flavors and is usually higher proof than beer. Smirnoff… [cont.]
Answered by preempt - Fri Sep 14 20:59:19 2007
Q. what's the difference between vodka, liquor, beer, rum, gin, wine, and malt beverages? i know that drinks like smirnoff and bacardi are carbonated and on the front of the bottle it says malt beverage, but on the back it says flavored beer. ALSO, when you go to places like Chilis and you get a margarita, what is the alcohol that they put in there? thanks in advance!
Asked by Pina Colada - Fri Sep 14 20:24:53 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vodka is distilled from grain or potatoes. It is highly distilled for purity. Liquor is not specific. It refers to a variety of distilled beverages most of which are made from grain. Scotch, vodka, rum, rye and gin are all liquor. Beer is fermented barley. Fermented beverages are lower proof (alcohol content) than distilled beverages. Rum is distilled from sugarcane. Gin is distilled grain flavored with herbs. a variety of herbs can be used. Wine is fermented grapes. Malt beverages are made similarly to beer. The term is used in marketing to distinguish malt liquor from beer which may carry a lower-class connotation than malt liquor. It can be flavored with a large variety of flavors and is usually higher proof than beer. Smirnoff… [cont.]
Answered by preempt - Fri Sep 14 20:59:19 2007
Sparking water beverages not healthy during pregnancy?
Q. I've heard in several places that flavored water beverages aren't very healthy they contain artificial sweeteners and other components that don't make it a healthy choice during pregnancy. Has anyone been told by a doc that it is in fact ok/healthy to consume these beverages during pregnancy?? I have a VERY hard time drinking water alone. Sorry about the run-on-sentence, was a type-o.
Asked by Simply me - Thu Jun 18 11:43:26 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would avoid the artificial sweeteners but there are many that don't have that so just check the labels and go ahead.
Answered by kari w - Thu Jun 18 11:48:57 2009
Q. I've heard in several places that flavored water beverages aren't very healthy they contain artificial sweeteners and other components that don't make it a healthy choice during pregnancy. Has anyone been told by a doc that it is in fact ok/healthy to consume these beverages during pregnancy?? I have a VERY hard time drinking water alone. Sorry about the run-on-sentence, was a type-o.
Asked by Simply me - Thu Jun 18 11:43:26 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would avoid the artificial sweeteners but there are many that don't have that so just check the labels and go ahead.
Answered by kari w - Thu Jun 18 11:48:57 2009
What soup and sandwich pairings do you like to have with coffee beverages?
Q. I plan on opening my own coffee shop one day and right now am planning potential food offerings. I would like to offer soups and sandwiches but I want to have others' opinions of what kinds of soups and sandwiches compliment eachother as well as go with coffee beverages. Some soups I like are vegetable, chicken noodle, potato, red pepper gouda. What sandwich/soup combinations do you think would work in a coffee shop?
Asked by sandrocksistah - Sun Dec 2 01:59:44 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i like creamy, cold cucumber soup with a turkey club sandwich.
Answered by cookiegal - Sun Dec 2 02:07:07 2007
Q. I plan on opening my own coffee shop one day and right now am planning potential food offerings. I would like to offer soups and sandwiches but I want to have others' opinions of what kinds of soups and sandwiches compliment eachother as well as go with coffee beverages. Some soups I like are vegetable, chicken noodle, potato, red pepper gouda. What sandwich/soup combinations do you think would work in a coffee shop?
Asked by sandrocksistah - Sun Dec 2 01:59:44 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i like creamy, cold cucumber soup with a turkey club sandwich.
Answered by cookiegal - Sun Dec 2 02:07:07 2007
What kind of eating disorder is someone drinking beverages more than eating food?
Q. Well, my friend has been drinking beverages more than eating today. I mean, today, she only ate three spoons of noodles and a slice of pizza, and she is full the whole day. But she drinks more frequently than she eats that she could still finish a whole bottle of milk in one sitting! Is this a disorder? What is wrong?
Asked by Ongiel - Thu Apr 16 11:32:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, I have an eating disorder and everyone I know who is anorexic would NEVER eat an entire slice of pizza or noodles voluntarily. Maybe she's developing an eating disorder though, because people tend to start out just lessening their diets and then work there way down to less and less food. And some of us go on certain diets, like juice diets and stuff. Check what she's drinking. If it's got calories in it it's probably not an eating disorder because she's obviosusly not counting calories. And if she's drinking milk, that has crazy calories in it, so it's probably not an eating disorder. Nevertheless, I would talk to her about it, just in case. Just let her know that you're there and want her to be healthy. Even though she doesn't… [cont.]
Answered by FallenAngel - Thu Apr 16 13:01:52 2009
Q. Well, my friend has been drinking beverages more than eating today. I mean, today, she only ate three spoons of noodles and a slice of pizza, and she is full the whole day. But she drinks more frequently than she eats that she could still finish a whole bottle of milk in one sitting! Is this a disorder? What is wrong?
Asked by Ongiel - Thu Apr 16 11:32:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, I have an eating disorder and everyone I know who is anorexic would NEVER eat an entire slice of pizza or noodles voluntarily. Maybe she's developing an eating disorder though, because people tend to start out just lessening their diets and then work there way down to less and less food. And some of us go on certain diets, like juice diets and stuff. Check what she's drinking. If it's got calories in it it's probably not an eating disorder because she's obviosusly not counting calories. And if she's drinking milk, that has crazy calories in it, so it's probably not an eating disorder. Nevertheless, I would talk to her about it, just in case. Just let her know that you're there and want her to be healthy. Even though she doesn't… [cont.]
Answered by FallenAngel - Thu Apr 16 13:01:52 2009
Why do alcoholic beverages not have to list their ingredients?
Q. I am severely allergic to nuts and I know some alcohol is made from nuts. what to do?!? Why do alcoholic beverages not have to list their ingredients?
Asked by queen rabbit - Tue Jun 20 18:00:21 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rules governing alcoholic-beverage labeling suffer from jurisdictional gaps between the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Treasury Department s Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB, formerly the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms). Here's the article:
Answered by Mike - Tue Jun 20 18:22:23 2006
Q. I am severely allergic to nuts and I know some alcohol is made from nuts. what to do?!? Why do alcoholic beverages not have to list their ingredients?
Asked by queen rabbit - Tue Jun 20 18:00:21 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rules governing alcoholic-beverage labeling suffer from jurisdictional gaps between the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Treasury Department s Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB, formerly the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms). Here's the article:
Answered by Mike - Tue Jun 20 18:22:23 2006
Does drinking cold beverages in the summer really cool you off, or is it a myth?
Q. I think it is a myth because when I drink cold beverages in the summer, I dont feel any cooler. In fact, I think I sweat harder sometimes when I do drink cold liquids.
Asked by i luv juicy fruit gum - Sun Jul 9 18:59:48 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't think it cools you off, but i do know it burns calories. your body has to get the liquid to your body temp as quick as possible this takes energy to heat the liquid up. inturn burnning calories!
Answered by hilton hottie - Sun Jul 9 19:11:59 2006
Q. I think it is a myth because when I drink cold beverages in the summer, I dont feel any cooler. In fact, I think I sweat harder sometimes when I do drink cold liquids.
Asked by i luv juicy fruit gum - Sun Jul 9 18:59:48 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't think it cools you off, but i do know it burns calories. your body has to get the liquid to your body temp as quick as possible this takes energy to heat the liquid up. inturn burnning calories!
Answered by hilton hottie - Sun Jul 9 19:11:59 2006
How old do you have to be to serve alcoholic beverages in Rhode Island?
Q. How old do you have to be to serve alcoholic beverages in Rhode Island? I mean like as in a waiter or waitress in a restaurant.
Asked by stikynoterightr - Thu May 3 00:47:58 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well its a federal law that 21 is the legal age to drink. I know majority of the states wont allow a person to serve or be around alcohol if they are not of age.
Answered by sixtymm - Thu May 3 04:31:15 2007
Q. How old do you have to be to serve alcoholic beverages in Rhode Island? I mean like as in a waiter or waitress in a restaurant.
Asked by stikynoterightr - Thu May 3 00:47:58 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well its a federal law that 21 is the legal age to drink. I know majority of the states wont allow a person to serve or be around alcohol if they are not of age.
Answered by sixtymm - Thu May 3 04:31:15 2007
Would serving soda and other beverages in bottles and can instead of cups at fast food help the environment?
Q. Why don't most fast food places serve soda and other beverages in cans and bottles instead of paper cups? Wouldn't it be more environmentally friendly to do so? You can recycle bottles and cans but you can not recycle paper cups as far as I know.
Asked by TAKER - Tue Jan 1 17:50:31 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the cups can be recycled, if the person chooses to. Bottles and can are more expensive in the long run because the soda is purchased in bulk at a big discount to the restaurant
Answered by wayned5 - Tue Jan 1 18:00:47 2008
Q. Why don't most fast food places serve soda and other beverages in cans and bottles instead of paper cups? Wouldn't it be more environmentally friendly to do so? You can recycle bottles and cans but you can not recycle paper cups as far as I know.
Asked by TAKER - Tue Jan 1 17:50:31 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the cups can be recycled, if the person chooses to. Bottles and can are more expensive in the long run because the soda is purchased in bulk at a big discount to the restaurant
Answered by wayned5 - Tue Jan 1 18:00:47 2008
Is it legal for persons under 21 to create and then consume alcoholic beverages in New York?
Q. Using a distillation process. The beverages in question would be brewed entirely from common household items. All items used in the process would be legally available to such persons (under 21). There would be no intent to distribute such items and consumption would not be public. Just curious to the legalities of such.
Asked by Dylan - Mon Jun 9 00:43:18 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Distilling is illegal for everyone to do. And as far as brewing and all other types of making alcohol in the home it is illegal if you're under 21. You can't even legally buy the equipment or the ingredients. Even for people who are of age are limited as to how much they can make. 100 gallons per person per year not to exceed 200 gallons. And some states/cities/townships don't allow it at all.
Answered by mortician04 - Mon Jun 9 10:00:47 2008
Q. Using a distillation process. The beverages in question would be brewed entirely from common household items. All items used in the process would be legally available to such persons (under 21). There would be no intent to distribute such items and consumption would not be public. Just curious to the legalities of such.
Asked by Dylan - Mon Jun 9 00:43:18 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Distilling is illegal for everyone to do. And as far as brewing and all other types of making alcohol in the home it is illegal if you're under 21. You can't even legally buy the equipment or the ingredients. Even for people who are of age are limited as to how much they can make. 100 gallons per person per year not to exceed 200 gallons. And some states/cities/townships don't allow it at all.
Answered by mortician04 - Mon Jun 9 10:00:47 2008
what beverages can I drink to get my daily amount of water?
Q. I know some beverages like Kool-Aid and flavored waters still give me the benefit of drinking water, but sodas and teas do not. So what drinks can I have that won't take away from my daily amount of water? Sparkling waters?
Asked by Ashley M - Sun Apr 29 17:55:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. kool aid is faaar to be even close to count as water. its a junk food (drink) only water and seltzer (sparkling water) counts as water:)
Answered by Natalie - Mon Apr 30 01:12:33 2007
Q. I know some beverages like Kool-Aid and flavored waters still give me the benefit of drinking water, but sodas and teas do not. So what drinks can I have that won't take away from my daily amount of water? Sparkling waters?
Asked by Ashley M - Sun Apr 29 17:55:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. kool aid is faaar to be even close to count as water. its a junk food (drink) only water and seltzer (sparkling water) counts as water:)
Answered by Natalie - Mon Apr 30 01:12:33 2007
What food/beverages are good for producing breastmilk?
Q. I am breastfeeding my new baby boy born on Sept 21. I am curious what kind of foods I should be eating lots of (I know the obvious like fruits and veggies and to stay away from sweets and beverages that aren't good for me). I am curious what makes the milk come in really good and thick for my baby to get the most heathy milk. I currently eat lots of protein, carbs (pasta mainly), fish, fruits/veggies and drink lots of water and milk. Are there any other things I'm missing?
Asked by Momma Gaga - Mon Oct 6 16:47:00 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to WebMD, doctors used to recommend that moms take in an additional 500 calories daily. But now experts say the nutritious quality of what you eat, not how much, matters more. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that nursing mothers build complex carbohydrates -- some of the best foods to eat while breastfeeding -- into their daily intake. These include: Veggies like broccoli, cauliflower, squash and even bell peppers or beans. Fruits like oranges, melons, apples, berries, peaches and plums. Whole grains such as brown rice and whole-wheat or rye bread. Protein and fat are also important and come in the form of vegetable oils, butter or mayo. These additions to your diet will help you create the extra-fatty and… [cont.]
Answered by andrew's mommy - Mon Oct 6 16:55:21 2008
Q. I am breastfeeding my new baby boy born on Sept 21. I am curious what kind of foods I should be eating lots of (I know the obvious like fruits and veggies and to stay away from sweets and beverages that aren't good for me). I am curious what makes the milk come in really good and thick for my baby to get the most heathy milk. I currently eat lots of protein, carbs (pasta mainly), fish, fruits/veggies and drink lots of water and milk. Are there any other things I'm missing?
Asked by Momma Gaga - Mon Oct 6 16:47:00 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to WebMD, doctors used to recommend that moms take in an additional 500 calories daily. But now experts say the nutritious quality of what you eat, not how much, matters more. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that nursing mothers build complex carbohydrates -- some of the best foods to eat while breastfeeding -- into their daily intake. These include: Veggies like broccoli, cauliflower, squash and even bell peppers or beans. Fruits like oranges, melons, apples, berries, peaches and plums. Whole grains such as brown rice and whole-wheat or rye bread. Protein and fat are also important and come in the form of vegetable oils, butter or mayo. These additions to your diet will help you create the extra-fatty and… [cont.]
Answered by andrew's mommy - Mon Oct 6 16:55:21 2008
What sort of permits/licenses do you need to host a concert and sell alcoholic beverages?
Q. I live in a small town, and we are wanting to have a concert every weekend in the summer with local bands performing. I do not own a business, basically we want to be able to charge admission to the concerts and have a concession stand that sales food and alcoholic beverages. The place we want to do this is 10 miles outside the city limits. What sort of permits would we need to do this every weekend for the sale of alcohol and food as well as to have the local bands play in this rural area?
Asked by Erin - Thu May 27 22:29:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I live in a small town, and we are wanting to have a concert every weekend in the summer with local bands performing. I do not own a business, basically we want to be able to charge admission to the concerts and have a concession stand that sales food and alcoholic beverages. The place we want to do this is 10 miles outside the city limits. What sort of permits would we need to do this every weekend for the sale of alcohol and food as well as to have the local bands play in this rural area?
Asked by Erin - Thu May 27 22:29:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Why do the lobbists for alcoholic beverages refuse to allow the ingredients to be put on the labels?
Q. A local University did the analysis of several different types of alcoholic beverages and the results were not allowed to be made public. Where is the freedom of information? Apparently the results were so condemning that the public would never consume such a vile product if they were aware of how toxic these beverages actually are.
Asked by old_timer - Fri Apr 25 09:32:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's all about secrets and competition. It is not at all limited to alcoholic beverages. Every food or beverage that you see with the words "natural flavors" and/or "artificial flavors" is not listing many of the ingredients. As long as the government has deemed certain chemicals to be non-threatening below a certain parts per million of billion, that chemical does not have to be listed on the label. "Natural flavors" may contain literally hundreds of chemicals, some of them extremely dangerous in high quantities.
Answered by Cap'n T - Fri Apr 25 10:23:18 2008
Q. A local University did the analysis of several different types of alcoholic beverages and the results were not allowed to be made public. Where is the freedom of information? Apparently the results were so condemning that the public would never consume such a vile product if they were aware of how toxic these beverages actually are.
Asked by old_timer - Fri Apr 25 09:32:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's all about secrets and competition. It is not at all limited to alcoholic beverages. Every food or beverage that you see with the words "natural flavors" and/or "artificial flavors" is not listing many of the ingredients. As long as the government has deemed certain chemicals to be non-threatening below a certain parts per million of billion, that chemical does not have to be listed on the label. "Natural flavors" may contain literally hundreds of chemicals, some of them extremely dangerous in high quantities.
Answered by Cap'n T - Fri Apr 25 10:23:18 2008
How many of you out there drink at least 4 or more beers or alcoholic beverages a week?
Q. How many of you out there drink at least 4 or more beers or alcoholic beverages a week? Over 21 of course.
Asked by kurt m - Sat Oct 11 14:25:14 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fridays/Saturdays we go downtown and drink until we can't stand. I know that binge drinking is really bad for you though. :-(
Answered by Rest in Peace MJ - Sat Oct 11 15:07:34 2008
Q. How many of you out there drink at least 4 or more beers or alcoholic beverages a week? Over 21 of course.
Asked by kurt m - Sat Oct 11 14:25:14 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fridays/Saturdays we go downtown and drink until we can't stand. I know that binge drinking is really bad for you though. :-(
Answered by Rest in Peace MJ - Sat Oct 11 15:07:34 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'beverages'
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marketwatch.com
Mon, 30 Aug 2010 13:06:22 GMT+00:00
MarketWatch (press release) In 2 short months, Coast Brands has executed on their marketing plan for statewide expansion in California for New Leaf beverages . ... Breakthroughstocks.net: explosive news on: (OTCBB:TGMP) - (OTCBB:SILA ... Trading Markets (press release)
youtube.com
Wed, 07 Jul 2010 14:49:55 PDT
800-SEA-BREEZE--800-732-2733-- www.seabreezesyrups.com Founded in 1925, Sea Breeze is a 4th generation family-owned beverage concentrate and syrup ... youtube.com.
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Mon, 06 Sep 2010 14:48:44 GM
Did you know coffee is the most consumed . beverage. in the world. How did coffee get this rating? What country first figured out coffee was safe for consumption? When was the first drink of coffee prepared? Where did the first coffee shop ...
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