On Saturday, Aug 23, 2003, at 23:42 US/Eastern, Martha Krieg wrote:
I have wondered, and not bothered to look up the research, if part of
the problem may not be that I am lactose intolerant, so perhaps some
fraction of the incoming milk I was consuming was passed on to my son
in my milk.
Doubt
On Saturday, Aug 23, 2003, at 04:12 US/Eastern, dominique wrote:
here frogs go
croa croa ( if i remember right. i'm never sure whether they go croa
or coa
. seems to me crows go coa but well )
and what do frogs say in other countries ?
I couldn't remember to save my life, so I asked *all*
Hi everyone and Jane
Your list takes me back...to the contents of my mother's linen drawer -
and almost everything on that list was in the drawer - it was all in use
at one time or another. Some decades later, it is now in a box in my
workroom - when mother didn't want it any more.
--
bye for
In a message dated 8/24/03 8:57:18 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've not heard of the Mediterranean people having
that problem, but several of my Afro-American friends have reported
identical sightings -- their babies had to be brought up on
buttermilk or else soy/rice stuff...
I don't
My son used to be lactose intolerant as a baby and toddler. We
discovered this when he was 6 months old, on my very first Mother's Day
(when we also had a guest from Oz staying with us that weekend!), and he
couldn't get down any regular formula, without gagging. I tried
changing nipples and
All this discussion of lactose intolerance has finally jogged a memory. I
was doing some historical research relating to playing in the SCA (Society
for Creative Anachronism), and happened to pick up a book about food. Now,
I don't cook, although I do bake, and one of the quotes that stuck in my
Now that Uday Qusay have been eliminated, a lot of the lesser-known
family members are coming to the attention of American authorities.
Among the brothers:
Sooflay the restauranteur
Guday... the half-Australian brother
Huray... the sports fanatic
The list that Jane gave, wouldn't have appeared in the UK in 1949. There
just wasn't that kind of stuff available. Most things were rationed during
and after the war beginning in 1940, including household linen and baby
clothes. Coupons had to be presented and handed over when buying clothing,
and
oops! sorry Tamara for the empty mail , clicked the wrong button ..
kum kum ? sounds chinese or vietnamese to my french ear and nothing
like a frog ... lol ... i guess cocorico must sound strange to english
speaking ears though ok for polish ears ..
such a strange thing the way people
I'm allergic to my own perspiration...
The skin is the body's largest
'filtering' organ . . .
It never *really* surfaced in Poland (except when I wore clothes made with
more than 50% un-natural fiber),
(snip)
Tamara
Or when whatever was in the
'unnatural' fiber, added to whatever
was being
All of you should know, no one was killed
Bev
Update - how grievously sad - is that
a van-full of firefighters *were* killed on
their way home . . .
Toni in Seattle
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Just going through some 'old' e-mails,
reminded me that a few months ago I had
half-heartedly agreed with someone that
perhaps there had been no extinctions on
a 'local' level - but which I now refute !! :
=
For Immediate Release: December
http://autos.msn.com/as/pebblebeach2003/article.aspx?xml=veyron
excerpts 1 and 2 :
. . . will reach a speed of 252 mph.
The Veyron 16ยท4 is expected to sell for more than $1 million. Only a few dozen
cars will be produced each year and total production will be limited to 300,
guaranteeing the
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