RE: [h-cost] OT: Standard American Diet

2007-10-02 Thread otsisto
Mine said that they found out that soy has a chemical that interfers with
iodine absorbtion.
A friend of mine was diagnosed with hypothyroid, she cut the foods out that
inhibited iodine absorbtion and exercised and six months later her thyroid
test came back negative and lost 13 lbs. but in her case her thyroid is
still working.
Another friend w/hypothyroid (age 67) said she was having problems with her
meds slowly not doing the job. I told her of the food I was told to avoid or
regulate and she tried for a month and found an some improvement with her
meds.
To me a healthy diet is one that works with your own body chemistry and
genetics.
You are correct that sometime even eating correctly to meet the problem
doesn't always work. But I like to  think that there is always hope in
turning something around, we just haven't figured out what it is yet.
The positive with me is learning which resturants use soy oil or canola and
the cooks learn as well. Though one place when I asked, said salad oil and
when I asked "but is it soy oil?" they said it is vegetable oil, not soy.
One restuarant waitress went back to ask about the margerine and was told
vegetable oil base and I said "soy or canola"? They read the fine print and
found out it was soy based. This appearantly answered a problem with the
owner's wife having problem as she is allegic to soy and she thought the
margerine was corn oil based.

De

-Original Message-
Greetings De. I'm a few inches taller than you and weigh about the same.
I have an autoimmune disorder and have to be on thyroid replacement meds
(mine basically died) and some other pretty heavy duty drugs  (all works,
I'm fine), but my drs have all said that it is going to be very difficult
for me to lose weight; that the best thing I can do for myself is to be
fit, strong, and healthy, and not to sweat the weight issue.

Eating healthy is always excellent, but it won't always fix the problems.

Arlys


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Re: [h-cost] OT: Standard American Diet

2007-10-02 Thread Beteena Paradise
And from the other end of the spectrum... My grandmother was raised in the 
south before we knew some of the things we know now about nutrition, fat, etc. 
Everything she ate as a child and cooked as an adult had bacon fat, butter, 
cream etc. Many dishes were fried and/or had gravy on them. I think you get the 
picture. She didn't "work out" and only received the exercise gained from house 
and yard work. She wasn't obese, but she wasn't stick thin either. She was a 
bit "fluffy" but by no means fat.
   
  And she lived to be 103 with no major health problems. She drove her own car 
well into her 90s and lived alone taking care of herself until she was 100. She 
never lost her mental awareness until she had the stroke that killed her. 
Genetics definitely plays a major role in things, as well.

Exstock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

- Original Message - 
From: 
...
> The dramtic rise in obestity, heart disease, cancer, autoimmune 
  >diseases like MS, type II diabeties, and the host of other "western" 
  >diseases aka the diseases of the kings are due to our SAD diet and 
  >lifestyle. You are what you eat and we currently eat a diet which has 
  >no history of safe consumption; 

Just to be contrary, I have to contrast my personal experience to these 
findings. 
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[h-cost] Re: more on tea gowns

2007-10-02 Thread Kathy Page
I have two Past Patterns tea gown patterns - at least one of them is no longer 
in print. If you are interested, I can dig them out for you.

Kathy
~she of the still-huge hoard of patterns~
 

Ermine, a lion rampant tail nowed gules charged on the shoulder with a rose Or 
barbed, seeded, slipped and leaved vert
(Fieldless) On a rose Or barbed vert a lions head erased gules. 
It’s never too late to be who you might have been.
-George Eliot
Tosach eólais imchomarc. - Questioning is the beginning of knowledge. 
Who you are is contained inside, and no one can change that. They can only 
assist you in denying who you are, but not indelibly reshape you to their own 
image.





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Re: [h-cost] Book Order

2007-10-02 Thread scarlettday
Hi, 
I had the same problem when I tried to order it from amazon .com uk. I was 
ordering it from them because at the time it was cheaper. It was also at the 
time when the book was just released. Other vendors have it on their website 
and you can order it from the authors, also. If you want I can post the other 
sites that have it.

Catharine


-- Original message from REBECCA BURCH <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: 
-- 


> I just got my third "order delay" message from Barnes 
> and Noble regarding my order for The Tudor Tailor. Has 
> anybody else had trouble receiving this book? Should I 
> just try a different vendor? 
> 
> Thanks for any input. 
> 
> Rebecca Burch 
> Center Valley Farm 
> Duncan Falls, Ohio, USA 
> 
> The only twelve steps I'm interested in are the ones between the flat folds 
> and 
> the brocades. --Anonymous Costumer-- 
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Re: [h-cost] Increasing bra sizes

2007-10-02 Thread Land of Oz

Hee, hee, hee. Goes along with the itty bitty bladder club (only better)

=


at my school, it was the Itty Bitty Titty Committee.  We even had t-shirts.



DB
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Re: [h-cost] Increasing bra sizes (long)

2007-10-02 Thread Audrey Bergeron-Morin
> I called my 22 yr old daughter (32A) and she said she gets bras either at
> Victoria's Secret or The Gap (yes, they sell underwear).

Yup, the Gap fit me too. Regular stores have either 32B or 34A,
neither of which fit me. Or try the Elita brand, if they sell them
around where you are. They're for young girls, but they have some
unpadded unwired triangular tops that fit me really well (most of
those types of things are aimed at sports, so they flatten - these
don't). And they're reasonably priced too.
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Re: [h-cost] OT: Standard American Diet

2007-10-02 Thread eric

Weighing in again on this.
 
> And from the other end of the spectrum... My grandmother was raised in the 
> south before we knew some of the things we know now about nutrition, fat, 
> etc. Everything she ate as a child and cooked as an adult had bacon fat, 
> butter, cream etc. Many dishes were fried and/or had gravy on them. I think 
> you get the picture. She didn't "work out" and only received the exercise 
> gained from house and yard work. She wasn't obese, but she wasn't stick thin 
> either. She was a bit "fluffy" but by no means fat.

I'm in the same boat - German heritage - lots of fried stuff, slices of 
butter on bread, butter fades into cakes by the pound 
As long as we were working on the farm or in construction all was well.

That being said - the science is clear - ALL fats are unhealthy.  Basically they
stop your blood vessles from dilating for hours after you eat any fat.  It
dammages the walls, makes the platlets more sticky.  Know anyone with a heart
bypass yet?  Truth is all of their arteries are clogged. The Vietnam soldiers
who died in their early 20's all had signs of arteries clogging.  Based upon
that you can assume that everyone living a western diet has clogged arteries
and should be on a no-added-fat diet.

That being said; some people absorb lots of cholesterol from their diet and
some pass it right thru like a carnivore.

The science is not perfectly clear and never will be.  We know that the more
vegetarian the diet the healthier the people are.  We know that WHOLE foods
provide phytochemicals, fiber and a host of other things that help fight
cancer, obesity etc.  We know that active people eating such diets are
never overweight (go to rural China some time); yet when they adopt our
diet they adopt our diseases.

Science is barking up the wrong tree by testing things in isolation.  We now
know that, chemically created vitamins increase cancer, heart disease and
a host of other problems.  The solution to our health problems is expensive
drugs with nasty side effects and isolated chemical supplements.

That's why I like Dr. John McDougalls take.  Eat what our bodies are adapted
to - a whole food, no added fat, mostly vegetarian diet.  Eat foods that have
generations of safe consumption behind them.

For anyone with MS check out the Swank diet.

For anyone with thyriod problems you really need to read what Dr. John McDougall
has found in research.  Slightly elevated thyroid hormone results in increased
cholesterol and risk of strokes and heart attacks.  You should treat before
you are offically hypothyroid.  Don't believe that soy & brassica and other
things (sea weed) have anything to do with it - there is no science behind that;
not unless you are deficient in iodine and with the amount of (iodized) salt we
get in our diet that ain't a possible.

Yes weight gain with hypothyroid is normal as is thickening of the skin
There are a wack of symptoms and apparently it's usually an autoimmune disease
and if you have one you'll likely get another.  Read books by Mary Shomon for
hints about dealing with the weight.

I've been there, foods made no difference, but my cholesterol and weight came
down on medication. Armour works better for some - again read the books by
Mary Shomon.  In my case if I take the Thyroxine 3 hours after eating it's
as if I never took it - but it works if I take it an hour before eating.

McDougall Hot Health Issues: http://www.drmcdougall.com/medical_hottopics.html
McDougall Thyroid Summary:   
http://www.drmcdougall.com/misc/2005nl/december/thyroid.htm

Recently I sorted my pants into two piles - those I could never wear again
and those that I could only hold up with a belt.  I now fit into my doublets
that I made 15 years ago; they're kind of loose now actually.

 - Eric

Not our of a job yet?  Keep buying foreign.
Kids got asmetha yet?  Keep driving.
Planet destroyed yet?  Keep consuming.
Have you left the planet better than you found it?
Have you left anything behind for your kids and their kids?
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Re: [h-cost] Book Order

2007-10-02 Thread Saragrace Knauf
You might want to let the authors know about the problems you are having. 
They are really quite personable and very willing to help out.

Sg 

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[h-cost] Sofi dress and painting/finally found

2007-10-02 Thread otsisto
Sofi gown
http://tinyurl.com/27vqcj

The Northern Italian painting that's similar. It has the puff and slash.
Still isn't 1525.
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/images/hb/hb_32.100.81.jpg

I have been toying with the idea of making the dress in the painting but not
so ornate for masquerades.
De


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RE: [h-cost] OT: Standard American Diet

2007-10-02 Thread Debloughcostumes
 
OK, UK for me, but I was raised on pretty much a WW2 diet, if you put  the 
bananas and stuff back in.  S'what I got by being raised by my Nana,  who 
trained as a cook just pre WW2, but did most of her cooking during and just  
after.
 
I still started wearing a bra at 9.
 
In reality for me my shape has less to do with what I eat, (goes back  
generations), and more to do with hereditary, and the fact I can't exercise as  
much 
as I should cos of a childhood injury (got hit by a bike and thus have  
knackered knees).
 
That said, I'm lucky not to have the disease my dad had which demands a  
virtually 0 fat diet.
 
 
 
 
 
In a message dated 02/10/2007 05:05:30 GMT Standard Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

The  dramtic rise in obestity, heart disease, cancer, autoimmune diseases
>  like
> MS, type II diabeties, and the host of other "western" diseases  aka the
> diseases
> of the kings are due to our SAD diet and  lifestyle.  You are what you eat
> and
> we currently eat a  diet which has no history of safe consumption; a
> chemical
>  hodgepodge of things which our body is not adapted to.  The amazing  thing
> is
> that most of those diseases can be reversed by a  healthy diet. Decades of
> dammage can be undone; medications tossed  aside.







   
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Re: [h-cost] Book Order

2007-10-02 Thread margaret
If you want to go with another vendor, you might check with Devra Langsam at 
Poison Pen Press www.poisonpenpress.com .  No discount, but she handles a 
wide range of medieval and Renaissance costuming books and The Tudor Tailor 
appears to be in stock.


Bear



I just got my third "order delay" message from Barnes
and Noble regarding my order for The Tudor Tailor. Has
anybody else had trouble receiving this book? Should I
just try a different vendor?

Thanks for any input.

Rebecca Burch
Center Valley Farm
Duncan Falls, Ohio, USA


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Re: [h-cost] Book Order

2007-10-02 Thread REBECCA BURCH
I'm stuck with B&N because I'm using a gift card from
my in-laws. I guess I'll just do the 30 day order
extention and wait it out.

But thanks for the offer.

--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> Hi, 
> I had the same problem when I tried to order it from
> amazon .com uk. I was ordering it from them because
> at the time it was cheaper. It was also at the time
> when the book was just released. Other vendors have
> it on their website and you can order it from the
> authors, also. If you want I can post the other
> sites that have it.
> 
> Catharine
> 
> 
> -- Original message from REBECCA BURCH
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: -- 
> 
> 
> > I just got my third "order delay" message from
> Barnes 
> > and Noble regarding my order for The Tudor Tailor.
> Has 
> > anybody else had trouble receiving this book?
> Should I 
> > just try a different vendor? 
> > 
> > Thanks for any input. 
> > 
> > Rebecca Burch 
> > Center Valley Farm 
> > Duncan Falls, Ohio, USA 
> > 
> > The only twelve steps I'm interested in are the
> ones between the flat folds and 
> > the brocades. --Anonymous Costumer-- 
> > ___ 
> > h-costume mailing list 
> > h-costume@mail.indra.com 
> > http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume 
> ___
> h-costume mailing list
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> http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
> 


Rebecca Burch
Center Valley Farm
Duncan Falls, Ohio, USA

The only twelve steps I'm interested in are the ones between the flat folds and 
the brocades.  --Anonymous Costumer--
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Re: [h-cost] looking for a pirate coat

2007-10-02 Thread Audrey Bergeron-Morin
Well, there's www.reconstructinghistory.com, I've seen some pics of
the coats made up but I have no idea if they require tailoring and
all... If you want something easily put together and don't care much
about authenticity, you might be better off with Butterick and al.

On 10/1/07, Julie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My husband is looking for a not very fancy great coat for pirate events.  He 
> wants to be more merchant than showy pirate.
>
> Who has a good pattern that's not going to require full on tailoring, 
> padstitching, etc.
>
> Julie
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Re: [h-cost] Increasing bra sizes

2007-10-02 Thread Susan Farmer

Quoting Land of Oz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:


Hee, hee, hee. Goes along with the itty bitty bladder club (only better)

=


at my school, it was the Itty Bitty Titty Committee.  We even had t-shirts.



*giggle*  I like that.  Was it on this list whee The Blessed Sisters  
of St. Boobula came up?


susan
-
Susan Farmer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Division of Science and Math
http://www.goldsword.com/sfarmer/Trillium/


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Re: [h-cost] OT: Standard American Diet

2007-10-02 Thread Chris Laning
>And from the other end of the spectrum... My grandmother 
>was raised in the south before we knew some of the things 
>we know now about nutrition, fat, etc. 

Nutritionists refer to the Standard American Diet as "SAD" for more reasons 
than one..


0  Chris Laning
|  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
+  Davis, California
http://paternoster-row.org  -  http://paternosters.blogspot.com

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[h-cost] pirate coat

2007-10-02 Thread Julie
Thanks for the suggestions!  I'll be checking them all out.
Julie
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RE: [h-cost] OT: Standard American Diet

2007-10-02 Thread otsisto
-Original Message-
>That being said - the science is clear - ALL fats are unhealthy. <

De:I believe this is incorrect.

< Know anyone with a heart bypass yet?>

De: Yes, but it was oddly for a genetic abnormality and he is a Vegan.


>

De: I have a hard time believing that the Chinese do not have problems with
weigh except if they eat the "Western" diet. You are also broad brushing
with your statements.

<>

De: chemically treated? please clarify and please cite your sources for the
alleged increase in cancer and heart disease etc because of the "chemically"
treated vitamins.

<>

De: "Eat what our bodies are adapted to" If you were to research old and
ancient societies you would find that several were not "mostly vegetarian
diet" And presently our bodies have adapted to modern diets ranging from
carnivore to Vegan. By the way, I'm not allergic but whole wheat stuff
doesn't agree with my stomach so I guess I am not adapted to whole wheat.

<<< Don't believe that soy>>>

De: Again, there is a chemical in soy that interferes with iodine
absorption. Iodine is needed for
http://www.vitamincfoundation.org/iodine.htm
All cells in the body need iodine for proper functioning. All glands
(thyroid, adrenal, etc.) especially need iodine for the production of
hormones. Dr. Brownstein believes that iodine deficiency is a major cause of
breast cancer and other diseases of the reproductive organs such as ovarian,
uterus and prostrate cysts and cancers. Iodine levels in US soil have fallen
50 per cent over the past 50 years and soil in the US is deficient in
iodine. The Great Lakes region has some of lowest soil iodine levels in the
world and this results in high levels of cancers related to iodine
deficiency. Dr. Brownstein has been quite successful in treating fibrocystic
breast disease (cysts in the breast) with iodine/iodine supplementation. In
one case a 37 year-old woman with severe fibrocystic breast disease was
completely cured after supplementing with 50 mgs of iodine a day for two
months. Women with larger breasts need more iodine than women with smaller
breasts. Other medical authorities agree that iodine deficiency can lead to
fibrocystic breast disease and/or ovarian cysts.


<& brassica >

De: Has been found to help in cancer prevention, it also has a chemical that
inhibits iodine absorption.

 <(sea weed) have anything to do with it - there is no science behind that;>

De: Kelp contains iodine and iron. There are studies that prove that Kelp
can be beneficial in helping the body to maintain good health. There has
been one European study, kelp was found to help with the effectiveness of
hormone meds for hypothyroid and lessen the dosage in several cases. Not a
cure but something to help.


>

De: Again a broad brushing assumption. My intake of iodinized salt (salt in
general) was lessened 15 yrs ago (voluntarily and not for medical reasons).
5 yrs ago I had to go back to it. 18 yrs ago I was getting sea salt before
it became nutritionally fashionable. By the way there are several types of
hypothyroid. One is Hashimoto's thyroiditis. I do not has this but my friend
does and it was caused by medication that she took when a child.  I will
check out this Dr. McDougall but so far he does not impress me and causes my
"something not quite kosher" radar to blink.
I will check out Ms Shomon as well.

De



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[h-cost] costume photos

2007-10-02 Thread Sylvia Rognstad
Do any of you costume instructors know of a source for costume/fashion 
history cds?  I've been trying to take photos out of books but either I 
can't keep the book flat or I can't keep the camera steady enough so 
the pictures come out decently.  I bought a tripod but that didn't 
help, so now I'm wondering if I can just buy a collection somewhere.


Sylrog

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[h-cost] Robin Netherton/Laurellen de Brandevin Lecture weekend DEADLINE!

2007-10-02 Thread Jamie Parker
 For those of you still planning on attending but not registered, you will need 
to have your registrations POSTMARKED by October 12 to secure your seat! As we 
close in on our maximum, we'll start a countdown on the website. Get your forms 
and information here: www.costumetalk.com.




   
-
Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows.
Yahoo! Answers - Check it out. 
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