toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: "Cliff Beckwith" <spinner@...> To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 5:24 PM Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question I used that once and it my eye feel a little gritty.
Cliff
-----Original Message-----
From: Miz Judy & Mel <mrjau@...>
To: Flax oil2 <FlaxSeedOil2@...>
Date: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:48 PM
Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question
I want to be sure it is bright yellow oil off the top of the bottle before
mixing with the Lignans.CLiff what would the Lingnans do? Harm the eye or
what? Does this make the flaxseed oil gritty.
.Miz Judy
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
|
?
ckreibich@... wrote:
In a message
dated 10/15/01 9:38:53 PM Central Daylight Time, jagee@...
writes:
?
?
:
is the final product cottage cheese or quark?? They'renot the same
thing, to my mind and palate.
I don't know
the answer to that. The final product is a "lump". It breaks up easily
with a fork and looks like dry cottage cheese. I then mix back in a little
organic cottage cheese to give it a little moisture.
Carolyn
Ok, thanks -- the test will be in the tasting.
Joel
|
In a message dated 10/15/01 9:38:53 PM Central Daylight Time, jagee@... writes:
: is the final product cottage cheese or quark? ?They'renot the same thing, to my mind and palate.
I don't know the answer to that. The final product is a "lump". It breaks up easily with a fork and looks like dry cottage cheese. I then mix back in a little organic cottage cheese to give it a little moisture.
Carolyn
|
From "Dr. Stephen Byrnes' Free E-Zine"
From "Dr. Stephen Byrnes' Free E-Zine"
""2. Drug Company Corruption Revealed
from Ralph Moss's CancerDecisions.com Newsletter #007
(October 8, 2001)
--------------------------------------
This week, a major pharmaceutical company, TAP Pharmaceutical,
of Lake Forest, Ill., agreed to pay $875 million to settle charges
that it inflated the price of the prostate cancer drug Lupron
and also bribed doctors to prescribe it. A federal indictment
charged one doctor and six TAP managers with conspiracy to give
doctors free drugs, trips to resorts, and free consulting services
in order to obtain their referrals of prescriptions for Lupron
to Medicare program beneficiaries. TAP is a 50-50 venture between
Abbott Laboratories (news/quote), of Abbott Park, Ill., and Takeda
Chemical Industries Ltd. in Japan.(See: NY Times website October
3, 2001).
One can only wonder how widespread such practices are. In the
past, the bribing of doctors with trips and kickbacks was openly
practiced. Today, it is illegal but obviously still goes on.
We need doctors to prescribe drugs based on the likelihood that
it will
benefit us. Too often, they allow themselves to be manipulated
by manufacturers. This creates a climate of uncritical enthusiasm
for pharmaceuticals.
RELATED STORIES:
Drug companies defrauded Medicare of millions
Drug companies neglect research into diseases affecting the poor
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system ().
Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
Re: Self-made flaxseed oil?
My friend sent a query to Blarlean's and received two very informative
and generous replies, which she shared with me. Then I wrote to
Barlean's to ask permission to forward those emails to this list,. I'll
add their reply to me after the first two.
Joel
1) Hello Elsa, Thank you for contacting us. I do have some questions
regarding
the flax oil that your friend has found in her local area. You may find
it
interesting that the room temperature issue does not concern me as much
as a
few other facts I would need to know. Is the flax organic? Is it cold
pressed? Does it have a pressing date? Are there any other ingredients
included in the bottle? These are the most important things to
consider---since shipping to her area is quite expensive and we do not
have
any recommendation of any companies there I would say this, if the oil
is of
good quality and recently pressed (within the last month or so) even at
room
temperature the oil will be fine. We did an interesting test here with
our
oil--we opened a bottle and used 1 ounce (this allowed a little air into
the
bottle) replaced the top and left it on a desk top for 10 months. The
oil
was then sent to a third party lab for rancidity testing (peroxide
lipids)---the scale ranges from 0 to 10, with 10 being the point at
which
peroxide lipids are formed and the oil begins to be rancid. On this
scale
this opened, unrefrigerated bottle was only at level 2. Still quite
stable
for use. I know this seems contrary to what you may have heard about
flax
being so fragile, but in truth flax is fragile compared to something
like
Crisco---but not fragile at all compared to something like milk. The oil
that Dr. Johanna Budwig used in Germany in all her research was made
outside, left unrefrigerated and carried in metal containers many times.
She
had astonishing results in her work. The key is in the quality of the
seed--particularly that it not be exposed to pesticides/herbicides and
that
it be brown (the most omega 3 content). A recent pressing if possible
will
allow your friend some time to use it up---the other route would be to
grind
the seed itself, if available. She would need to grind 3 Tablespoons of
seed and consume that to make the EFA equivalent of 1 Tablespoon of the
oil.
Mixing the oil/seed with cottage cheese is recommended by Dr. Budwig for
her
cancer patients. I hope this info helps and that your friend can find
the
name of the company and perhaps some info on the label or from the store
owner. Please contact me for any further questions or discussion you
might
need--it would be interesting to know what flax is available there. I
hope
some of this info helps. Best of Health, Alene
2)
Hi Elsa, Grinding will be fine--usually a coffee grinder worked well
for
the small seeds and you are correct-the heat there is not an issue. I
would
just grind a day or two at a time to keep it fresh. Even if she decided
to
use the oil as her main source of Omega 3 the seeds will be of great
benefit, even consuming 1-2 tablespoons of them since the seed has 100%
of
it's lignans and they are thought, at least in info I have read, to be
of
help with cancer. Our oil has lignans included with the pressing, but I
am
not sure that the oil she finds will have the lignans left in. Thanks
for
emailing back--hope to hear more from you and I certainly wish the best
for
your dear friend. Alene
3)
Hi Joel, I suppose that would be fine--but let me make sure you
understand
that cold pressing is an issue. That is why I asked that her friend look
into how it was pressed---the ideal press would be expeller pressed
between
98-110 degrees. Higher than this would be adding too much heat and
could
damage the integrity of the oil. Some companies do all the right
packaging
and storage, but press at extremely high temps (to obtain more oil from
the
seed). We feel it is better to lose some of the oil volume potential by
pressing at low temps and come out with a very viable Omega 3 source.
The
room temp storage is not a red flag to me, but chemicals being used,
high
heat during pressing and exposure to light are red flags. Just so this
is
clear to you all. Thank you, Alene
|
Re: Self-made flaxseed oil?
Reply;
Does Barleans say that their cold pressed oil is at room temperature all
through the process?
Compressing most things seems to cause heat; (law of physics).
Without research; a small low pressure press would be easier to operate at
a lower temperature than a commercial press; all other things being equal.
Since heat seeks a sink; small has an advantage.
Think about it.
Lorenzo
Best Regards, Lorenzo
Join the CaveManFood list and eat like our ancestors.
CaveManFood-subscribe@...
Trapshooters Join this; trapshooter-subscribe@...
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: <z00ky@...> To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 8:17 AM Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Self-made flaxseed oil? At 04:07 PM 10/16/2001 -0400, you wrote:
She could buy the seeds in the market, put
them in a blender, and use the resultant oil right away. Is that as
good as using the cold-pressed refrigerated f.s.o.? Or is there
another method she could use?
Being fairly well-versed on the subject of preparation of ANY herb I can
tell you that that probably won't work. In order to extract the oil the
blender would cause very high heat - that's a no-no. In fact, even presses used at home would almost do the same thing. Cold-pressed is the only way
to preserve the various constituents of Flaxseed.
_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
--- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (). Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
REPLY:
It is well to consider other sources of sulfur; but common sense says it is
better for a sick person to follow what has been shown to work.
Best Regards, Lorenzo
Join the CaveManFood list and eat like our ancestors.
CaveManFood-subscribe@...
Trapshooters Join this; trapshooter-subscribe@...
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: <z00ky@...> To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 8:14 AM Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] MSM? At 05:49 PM 10/16/2001 -0600, you wrote:
As I read it; Dr. Budwig found that Cottage Cheese or Quark worked as
well as other things and was economical.
When I originally replied to this question (does MSM contain the right
sulphur to do the trick) I totally forgot about the 3 proteins (found in
Cottage Cheese or Quark) that appear to be also needed. My apologies if I
caused any confusion - as for me, I'll just chalk it up as having a "senior moment". :)
--- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (). Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
Ratio of Omega 6 to omega 3
Many sites report the ratio of Omega 6 to Omega 3 EFA's in our diet is
50 to 1 or 25 to 1 because of how our food is grown and processed and
chosen. Also many sites report that the prefferred ratio would be 4
to 1 or 2 to 1.
If one believes the majority of research then one must conclude that the
problem is to consume enough Omega 3 and avoid so much Omega 6.
At the supermarket I observe many persons with a shopping cart that has no
green vegetables, no canned fish i.e. nothing with much Omega 3 in it;
conversely the contents include plenty of foods which have had any Omega 3
removed. Bread, Pasta and etc. Since most meat animals are raised in
small enclosures and fed grains for repid weight gain the meat is very high
in Omega 6 and low in Omega 3.
Butter has some Omega 3; Margerine has trans fats. Few realize that the
last thirty years of research show that trans fats are unwise; but the
public is still told low fat is good while the best research shows that it
is the type of fat not how much that affects health.
I have had a PC for six years now and the explosion of research information
on the internet just in the last year is amazing.
From all that I have read; The wise way to eat is --buy fresh food,
prepare it yourself. Avoid all processed food. For fast food get the
original fast food- apples, grapes, nuts and raw vegetables. Use
expensive eggs, get grass fed beef, supplement with flax seed and oil.
Take vitamin supplements. Canola and Soy are very controversial, wait
ten more years to eat them. If one has cancer; follow Dr. Budwigs
directions carefully.
Regards,, Lorenzo
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system ().
Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
Re: Self-made flaxseed oil?
At 04:07 PM 10/16/2001 -0400, you wrote: She could buy the seeds in the market, put
them in a blender, and use the resultant oil right away. Is that as
good as using the cold-pressed refrigerated f.s.o.? Or is there
another method she could use? Being fairly well-versed on the subject of preparation of ANY herb I can tell you that that probably won't work. In order to extract the oil the blender would cause very high heat - that's a no-no. In fact, even presses used at home would almost do the same thing. Cold-pressed is the only way to preserve the various constituents of Flaxseed. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at
|
At 05:49 PM 10/16/2001 -0600, you wrote:
As I read it;? Dr. Budwig
found that Cottage Cheese or Quark worked as well as other things and was
economical.
When I originally replied to this question (does MSM contain the right
sulphur to do the trick) I totally forgot about the 3 proteins (found in
Cottage Cheese or Quark) that appear to be also needed.? My
apologies if I caused any confusion - as for me, I'll just chalk it up as
having a "senior moment". :)
|
Thank you! that cleared it up, and for being so
sweet!!! Lorie
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 8:06
AM
Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] LIGNANS
I am ignorant, I think, What are these Lignans
you speak of and is it
something added to the Flaxseed Oil? thanks,
Lorie?
NO WAY LORIE are you ignorant.. Like the rest of us we
are learning and we all had to begin at the very core of learning about
FLAXSEED as well as other ways to stay healthy. SO at anytime you need an
answer..please ask. I know I've asked many myself, and am in experimenting now
with the oils other uses, than that of
cancer?help.
And look at it this way Lorie if you would have not asked
this question, someone else would have sooner or later..Thanks for making it
sooner. Now I'm also sure CLiff will answer you differently than I am, but
that is okay too..we will be on the same track to help you and others to
understand Lignans..
 |
Lignans are naturally occurring chemicals widespread within the plant
and animal kingdoms. Several lignans¡ªwith intimidating names such as
secoisolariciresinol¡ªare considered to be phytoestrogens, plant
chemicals that mimic the hormone estrogen. These are especially abundant
in FLAXSEED Bacteria in our intestines convert them into two other
lignans, enterolactone and enterodiol, which also have estrogen-like
effects. In this article, the term "lignans" refers to these two
specific lignans as well as the phytoestrogen kind, but not to the wide
variety of other lignans.
Lignans are being studied for possible use in cancer prevention,
particularly breast cancer. Like other phytoestrogens, they hook onto
the same spots on cells where estrogen attaches. If there is little
estrogen in the body (after menopause, for example), lignans may act
like weak estrogen; but when natural estrogen is abundant in the body,
lignans may instead reduce estrogen's effects by displacing it from
cells. This displacement of the hormone may help prevent those cancers,
such as breast cancer, that depend on estrogen to start and develop. In
addition, at least one test tube study suggests that lignans may help
prevent cancer in ways that are unrelated to estrogen.1
Very early evidence suggests that lignans may also be?
antioxidants?
although the strength of their antioxidant activity is not yet
clear.2,3
Besides their potential use in cancer, preliminary research suggests
that lignans may have a role lowering cholesterol.4,5 In
addition, weak evidence suggests a possible role for lignans in
preventing atherosclerosis,6,7 treating menopausal
symptoms,8 and treating chronic kidney
disease.9,10
|
?
?
?
I live in my own little world,
but it's ok,
they know me here.
I can say anything I? like.. 'cause
nobody
listens to me anyway.
?
?
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email
to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your
use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the .
|
Cliff since some of us pulled out immediately from
the old flaxseed oil group..and without thinking, I for one,?would now like
to get back in there to pull? out some of my important data I used,on the
old list. ?And there is also some things there in archives I would like to
use again. IS THIS POSSIBLE TO GET BACK IN TO GET THESE OUT. I tried to sign in
and it says no longer there. Is this true?
Miz Judy and Mel
?
?
|
I am ignorant, I think, What are these Lignans you speak of and is
it
something added to the Flaxseed Oil? thanks, Lorie?
NO WAY LORIE are you ignorant.. Like the rest of us we are learning and
we all had to begin at the very core of learning about FLAXSEED as well as other
ways to stay healthy. SO at anytime you need an answer..please ask. I know I've
asked many myself, and am in experimenting now with the oils other uses, than
that of cancer?help.
And look at it this way Lorie if you would have not asked this question,
someone else would have sooner or later..Thanks for making it sooner. Now I'm
also sure CLiff will answer you differently than I am, but that is okay too..we
will be on the same track to help you and others to understand
Lignans..
|
Lignans are naturally occurring chemicals widespread within the plant
and animal kingdoms. Several lignans¡ªwith intimidating names such as
secoisolariciresinol¡ªare considered to be phytoestrogens, plant
chemicals that mimic the hormone estrogen. These are especially abundant
in FLAXSEED Bacteria in our intestines convert them into two other
lignans, enterolactone and enterodiol, which also have estrogen-like
effects. In this article, the term "lignans" refers to these two specific
lignans as well as the phytoestrogen kind, but not to the wide variety of
other lignans.
Lignans are being studied for possible use in cancer prevention,
particularly breast cancer. Like other phytoestrogens, they hook onto the
same spots on cells where estrogen attaches. If there is little estrogen
in the body (after menopause, for example), lignans may act like weak
estrogen; but when natural estrogen is abundant in the body, lignans may
instead reduce estrogen's effects by displacing it from cells. This
displacement of the hormone may help prevent those cancers, such as breast
cancer, that depend on estrogen to start and develop. In addition, at
least one test tube study suggests that lignans may help prevent cancer in
ways that are unrelated to estrogen.1
Very early evidence suggests that lignans may also be?
antioxidants?
although the strength of their antioxidant activity is not yet
clear.2,3
Besides their potential use in cancer, preliminary research suggests
that lignans may have a role lowering cholesterol.4,5 In
addition, weak evidence suggests a possible role for lignans in preventing
atherosclerosis,6,7 treating menopausal symptoms,8
and treating chronic kidney disease.9,10
|
?
?
?
I live in my own little world,
but it's ok,
they know me here.
I can say anything I? like.. 'cause
nobody listens
to me anyway.
?
?
|
Hi Lorie,
The Lignans are part of the protein in the flaxseeds that seem to have some
value in fighting cancer in their own right.
It is the dark material in the "Lignan Rich" oil.
The oil can be purchased with that removed. It is then a "golden" oil.
Most of the oil now sold is Lignan Rich and that is what I get.
However, if I put it in my eyes I want the golden oil off the top of the
bottle before it is mixed. The Lignans do not dissolve in the oil. They
are in suspension when mixed and the Lignans will settle out.
Cliff
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
-----Original Message----- From: william falls <wfalls@...> To: FlaxSeedOil2@... <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Date: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 12:15 AM Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question I am ignorant, I think, What are these Lignans you speak of and is it
something added to the Flaxseed Oil? thanks, Lorie
----- Original Message -----
From: "Cliff Beckwith" <spinner@...>
To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...>
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 5:24 PM
Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question
I used that once and it my eye feel a little gritty.
Cliff
-----Original Message-----
From: Miz Judy & Mel <mrjau@...>
To: Flax oil2 <FlaxSeedOil2@...>
Date: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:48 PM
Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question
I want to be sure it is bright yellow oil off the top of the bottle before mixing with the Lignans.CLiff what would the Lingnans do? Harm the eye or
what? Does this make the flaxseed oil gritty.
.Miz Judy
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
|
I am ignorant, I think, What are these Lignans you speak of and is it
something added to the Flaxseed Oil? thanks, Lorie
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: "Cliff Beckwith" <spinner@...> To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 5:24 PM Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question I used that once and it my eye feel a little gritty.
Cliff
-----Original Message-----
From: Miz Judy & Mel <mrjau@...>
To: Flax oil2 <FlaxSeedOil2@...>
Date: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:48 PM
Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Lignans..Question
I want to be sure it is bright yellow oil off the top of the bottle before
mixing with the Lignans.CLiff what would the Lingnans do? Harm the eye or
what? Does this make the flaxseed oil gritty.
.Miz Judy
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
|
The oil in the eyes sounds promising. Also berries, especially blue
berries in the diet may help according to several reports.
Best Regards, Lorenzo
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system ().
Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
Are you keeping all files your writing on Flaxseed
oil being used in the eyes? And is there a chance you can again talk to this
lady you mentioned? to see if she used the golden or that with Lingan Rich?
This might give us more knowledge , and another door open as for sure which is
best to use.
?I only have here the Lingan Rich, or I'd try
both to see what I notice pro/con on them. I used mine the other night, before
going to bed, and by the following morning I was more able to see. Whenever my
sinus, begin to act up the eyes also water, and get blurry, and sometimes has
lasted days. This time I almost forgot about using the flaxseed oil, and when I
was reminded I put a drop into each eye.WENT to bed, and this way the eyes
seemed to rest as the oil was working. But I didn't have any trouble after that/
Now tonight I notice the eyes getting tired. I'm about ready to close up the
computer and go put my drops in, and rest a little in my easy chair, taking
notes to see what happens while I'm still awake.? Hey this is going to be
fun experimenting isn't it? And who knows, maybe the oil absorbs into the body
doing more healing then we realize at the moment on other parts
too.
?The
technician is also very interested.? She told me that her aunt in
Texas
had cleared cataracts with flaxseed oil.? She did not tell me how
she had
used it.
|
As I read it; Dr. Budwig found that Cottage Cheese or Quark worked as well
as other things and was economical.
It seems to me that she was satisfied with that so instead of looking for a
hundred other items that may serve in place of the CC she kept on with her
goal of understanding how to control disease.
It would be helpful if some one else would seek other effective sulfur
compounds; there is one frequently mentioned here, it is a pill.
It seems to me that the German Poet Schiller wrote about buying a penny's
worth of Cottage Cheese as a special treat when he was a child. The old
time Cottage Cheese was "Creamed" and it was delicious.
Best Regards, Lorenzo
Join the CaveManFood list and eat like our ancestors.
CaveManFood-subscribe@...
Trapshooters Join this; trapshooter-subscribe@...
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: <z00ky@...> To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 6:53 AM Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] MSM? At 11:10 PM 10/15/2001 -0500, you wrote:
How bout using the nuts with MSM? Would that be enough sulpher content?
Good question! Considering the fact that MSM IS sulphur I suspect it would
be enough (it certainly contains far more sulphur than cottage
cheese). However, is it the CORRECT kind of sulphur for this purpose?
--- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (). Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
Re: Grandmother has small cell lung cancer/ways to eat flax & cot
I have been making it with one pound cottage cheese (usually low fat),?81/2 ounces of flax seed oil and 4 tablespoons of honey (usually unfiltered, unheated); add enough water or milk so it will mix easily in a mixer and after 5 minutes or so you will get a custardy pretty good-tasting spread. I got this off a write-up?about Dr. Budwig; apparently they are not concerned about that amount of honey. I do not get diarrhea from this mixture no matter how much I eat. I got the impression Dr Budwig herself?recommended this spread.?
----- Original Message ----- From: Sarah Sent: Monday, October 15, 2001 4:31 PM To: FlaxSeedOil2@... Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Grandmother has small cell lung cancer/ways to eat flax & cottage cheese ? My Grandmother has small cell lung cancer.? Has anyone been cured of
it in here? or know anyone?? She is eating cottage cheese and flax
seed oil. What are some ways to make it taste better other than
adding fruit? thanks ..she is sick of it :(( Kim
------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
FREE COLLEGE MONEY
CLICK HERE to search
600,000 scholarships!
http://us.click.yahoo.com/Pv4pGD/4m7CAA/ySSFAA/OnSolB/TM
---------------------------------------------------------------------~->
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
|
Self-made flaxseed oil? Press?
The only press to make oil from seeds that I have found so far is over $500;
However some one mentioned a kitchen press the was struck a blow with a
mallet whenever the cook walked by it with an empty hand. I have thought
of making one but would like to find a ready made one first.
If any one sees a small seed oil press please let us know.
Best Regards, Lorenzo
At Email lorenzo1@...
Join the CaveManFood list and eat like our ancestors.
CaveManFood-subscribe@...
Trapshooters Join this; trapshooter-subscribe@...
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
----- Original Message ----- From: "Joel Agee" <jagee@...> To: <FlaxSeedOil2@...> Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 2:07 PM Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Self-made flaxseed oil?
A friend asks the following question: her mother lives in Venezuela,
where refrigerated flaxseed oil like Barlean's is not available. Can
she press the oil herself? She could buy the seeds in the market, put
them in a blender, and use the resultant oil right away. Is that as
good as using the cold-pressed refrigerated f.s.o.? Or is there
another method she could use?
Joel
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FlaxSeedOil2-unsubscribe@...
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
--- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (). Version: 6.0.286 / Virus Database: 152 - Release Date: 10/9/01
|
