Hi Wendy,
I remember getting the Visionware at Canadian Tire (cheap!) and at
Zellers in Hanover, Ontario back in the 90's. I know you weren't
supposed to use the green scrubbies (would scratch and dull the
finish on glass) but I got lazy and gently tried to remove the cooked
(sometimes
Correct -magnetic stainless is mostly 410 alloy -containing ONLY chrominun and
iron.
From: Sharie Hartwell hartwells...@hawaii.rr.com
Date: 2006/03/04 Sat AM 05:29:59 EST
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSVisionware
Hi Wendy,
I remember getting the Visionware at Canadian Tire
Hi,
As I understand, The silicate in the corningware doesn't affect us unless it
is heated to such high temperatures that it would practically melt. I don't
recall the specific information on the toxicity report. it was listed here
at one time by a fellow lister. Temperature if I'm not
I have and do use the visions, but my two favorite fry pans for my stirfrys
and lightly sauteeing have teflon and one thing i have definitely realized
is that i dont want teflon. Went to Walmart three days ago - every frlying
pan there had teflon, gesshhh, but some one here had a
In a message dated 3/4/2006 7:26:57 AM Central Standard Time,
epa...@sympatico.ca writes:
However, if one is obsessed with what one is ingesting..then
where does the anti stop. How far is one willing to go?
Yes -- my sentiments exactly. MA
In a message dated 3/4/2006 7:26:57 AM Central Standard Time,
epa...@sympatico.ca writes:
One would assume corning
stopped producing the transparent cookware for a good number of reasons and
good health I think is definately one of them.
Ernie -- I wouldn't assume that Corning would be the
Walmart definately sells cast Iron cookware. I saw it in my local store last
time I was there, as well as other stores, in many sizes.
Jeanne rus...@charter.net wrote: I have and do use the visions, but my two
favorite fry pans for my stirfrys
and lightly sauteeing have teflon and one thing
Hi,
I am willing to go as far as is needed, once I'm convinced it is a healthier
way.
Wal-Mart has cast iron and also stainless steel cookware. I bought a
stainless steel pot the other day.
Jean
***
Walmart definately sells cast Iron cookware. I saw it in my local store last
Visionwarestainless steel pot yes, but not stainless steel frying pan, i know i
tried. jen
- Original Message -
From: oldgl...@bigcountry.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 12:22 PM
Subject: CSVisionware
Hi,
I am willing to go as far as is
Ma, my statement was to be taken sarcastically. (Grin)
From: marmar...@aol.com
Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSVisionware
Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2006 10:04:12 EST
In a message dated 3/4/2006 7:26:57 AM Central Standard Time,
epa...@sympatico.ca writes:
One
From: marmar...@aol.com
Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSVisionware
Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2006 10:04:12 EST
In a message dated 3/4/2006 7:26:57 AM Central Standard Time,
epa...@sympatico.ca writes:
One would assume corning
stopped producing the
I haven't found any problems handling the cookware when heated. But like any
other pot of pan I've cooked with I always tend to use gloves. It's almost
impossible to cook something without heat transferance throughout. Hot pan,
semi hot handle? As for popularity? I think that is why they did
Marshall, et al,
What do you think of aluminum silicate? It is too bound to be a threat,
right?
I have used the visionware for years, I hope so.
Trying to avoid aluminum , of course.
Arrgh! Now George Green says that sodium laural sulfate; found in almost
all body soaps is a toxin too.
In a message dated 3/4/2006 12:59:27 PM Central Standard Time,
epa...@sympatico.ca writes:
Ma, my statement was to be taken sarcastically. (Grin)
Oh dang! Ya suckered me in!!! :-) MA
In a message dated 3/3/2006 10:54:18 PM Central Standard Time,
mazsand...@yahoo.com writes:
so what's wrong with cast iron?
Too dang heavy! MA
I can't stand the thought of stuck-on old nasty food particles. I like
everything scrubbed spotless. I have my mother in law's cast iron corn stick
pan and I hate the metalic taste, and if I don't wash it, it has gunk. I had
an iron frying pan years ago,figured I'd bought a defective
My apologies if this comes thru twice I'm not sure what I did the
first time ;-(
Although for some of us. ;-) being obsessed about what we are ingesting
is a necessity! I know I am always searching for answers or 'better'
answers then the ones we have. to burning questions!
Like, in my
most of your second hand and hardware stores have them toowe are blessed to
have all this wonderful useful advice from thoughs willing to help
othersdebbie
Carol Ann saffiresk...@yahoo.com wrote: Walmart definately sells cast Iron
cookware. I saw it in my local store last time I was
How long and how much CMO would be recommended to reset My Immune system,
to repair my knees. I have a recommendation of 10 days, seen some places
recommending 20 days. Or are they just trying to sell more product.
Also what strength, and plain or with the Enzymes in it.
Bob
Selenium and vitamin C have been mentioned as possible argyria
'preventatives'. More importantly (because argyria is neither likely nor
dangerous) selenium and Vitamin E have great potential to reduce the
risk of prostate cancer. Thats not a claim from from some vitamin pill
pusher, its in
I read your report on silver in the last post. YOu
mention using msm with silver to help remove it from
the body. I am wondering if the same would hold true
with dmso. Would using dmso also help prevent agryia?
I am interested in using a topical silver with msm to
rub on gums. The silver is a mild
Walmart definately sells cast Iron cookware. I saw it in my
local store last time I was there, as well as other stores, in many
sizes.
stainless steel pot yes, but not
stainless steel frying
pan, i know i tried. jen
While surfing the net to see if I could find out if anodized steel has
doesn't using castiron help also with iron defiencies too?
Jeanne rus...@charter.net wrote: You have convinced me, am going looking for
cast iron. Jen
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 12:26 AM
Subject: Re: CSthe castigation of cast iron
Now there's a
I there. Just curious about this.
We use a lot of alternative therapies for our family and we make our own
CS although I have limited knowledge of dmso.
I'm 38 and turned my life around about 8 yrs ago and did a lot of
cleansing and cleanup (except for amalgams) prior to my first child
being
Mike,
After reading your post I skimmed down to the bottom and read:
[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Librarian]
;-))
Dan
M. G. Devour wrote:
I'll answer Susan's query on the list as well as sending a copy
directly to her, in case anyone else has a similar question...
Susan writes:
I
Visionwarety jeanne no stainless steel frying pan cast iron for me thanks
again, jen
- Original Message -
From: Jeanne
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 1:27 PM
Subject: Re: CSVisionware
stainless steel pot yes, but not stainless steel frying pan,
Ouch my teeth hurt.
LOL
Kel
I sell a soap that is not harmful to you but willlnot mention it here. dont
want to upset mike. Jen
- Original Message -
From: Jim Holmes ami...@starband.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 2:27 PM
Subject: RE: CSVisionware
Marshall, et al,
What do you
It seems it sure would simplify things if you'd just go have a simple biopsy
and find out if the lump is cancerous or not. Then you could continue
breastfeeding and quit worrying if it's not. I've had needle aspirations (not
even very painful) of lumps after they looked at them with
Wendy,
I have had two generations of Visonware; amber and sort of a smoky violot.
Complete big systems from a tiny saucepan to a large covered pot.
I thought it was essentially Pyrex; tempered glass. I was astounded to
learn it could have substantial amounts of Aluminum and remain
Jim Holmes ami...@starband.net
-Original Message-
From: Jeanne [mailto:rus...@charter.net]
Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 8:47 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSVisionware
I sell a soap that is not harmful to you but willlnot mention it here. dont
want to upset mike. Jen
Seriously, how about silver cookware? Expensive? Sure, but it is a viable
investment at present. How does . 0.999 handle? The handle(s) could be SS.
There could be a SS or CI cradle for the thing to prevent banging it up on
the stovetop.
Maybe that would be enough, and we could get
http://whatscookingamerica.net/Information/CastIronPans.htm
Sorry, Jim. I have never heard of . silver cookware. Probably too soft,
not practical. I am sure that it would have been used historically. I have
only known it to be used for serving. ie plates, creamers, etc.
Jim Holmes
ABSOLUTELY COOL!!
~
Are you a Red pill person, or a Blue pill person? If blue, delete the
following now.
You may find some useful information if you patiently delve into this
website.
The Matrix series of research is
Ray jPeat, PHD had written a paper on the cumulative dangers of iron
back in 1996. He said it is potentially a toxic heavy metal and in
excess, can cause cancer, heart disease, etc. In the 60's the WHO
found that when iron supplements were given to anemic people in
Africa, there was a
Wendy, are you sure that this lump isnt an infected
cyst of some kind? I used to get something similar
when I was breastfeeding (with subsequent mastitis).
Mastitis is a perisistant thing once you get it. I had
it once real bad with my first child and also got it
in the same breast with my other
ladies, without being intrusive, may i try to recollect some very
interesting info that was presented in my early days on this list. i had
been introduced to colloidal silver, and had attended a presentation
by Dr. Bob Beck, in pasedena, ca, in the late ,or mid 1090's. i was a
enthusiastic
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