Bill,
Will you please also offer an affiliate program so that we can refer others
and make money from it? And will you put a links page there, so that we can
advertise our saffron gerbils? :-P
Meg
--
Breeder of Mongolian Gerbils
http://www.geocities.com/Petsburgh/4243/gerbils.html
Governing Committee Member & Ethics Committee Chairperson,
American Gerbil Society
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Shores/8181/AGS/index.html
Gus: Got to find something to chew! Mom! Give me something to chew!
Silver: Gus doesn't your jaw get sore from chewing all the time?
Arrow, Slategirl, Sunkist, Lucky, Pepper, Socks, Flower, and Tiny:
Maybe if I chew on these wires long enough I will chew my way out!
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Cole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, January 24, 2000 3:26 PM
Subject: Re: NGS AGM
> From: "Julian and Jackie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> |
> | Yes, British visitors to the Eastern Med often bring some back as it is
> | cheaper, although quality can suffer. It is hand picked stamens from a
> | type of crocus. In many places it is sold ground and other substances
> | are mixed to make it cheaper. Good saffron should be bought as whole
> | stamens.
>
> I have followed this saffron thread carefully and would like to announce
> my new ebusiness, Saffron-Dot-Com.
>
> I will announce the website sometime. There you can order your saffron
> for a mere 5 pounds per gram, less 2 per cent. That's about US $8.25/gram
> = $234/ounce. (I think.)
>
> I am hoping that saffron is addictive, like nicotine. So I will offer you
> bargain hunters my 1-lb. Millennium Disaster Saffron Kit for a mere
> $3,200.
>
> I have just a few details to work out, such as where I'll get some
> saffron.
>
> PS -- Does anyone know how the other parts of those crocuses are used?
> I envision piles of flowers and stamen-less pistils. There's gotta' be
> some way to sell those too.
>
