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- Indeed Baylen!
- Hooray for coffee! I love to drink coffee specially when I'm going to work for long hours. Glad to hear that coffee can reduce the risk of breast cancer.
- Interesting name! But what's best about it is that it calls our attention with a real bacon smell than the usual grueling sounds of other alarm devices! mmm I could almost smell the aroma of...
- Wow. If I'm there too. I'll going to get all in truck. I'm looking forward for your next post, so keep on posting!
- They should create and design a <a rel="follow" href="http://www.alarmservices.com/">home alarm system</a> looking like that. Imagine burglars actually passing by it...
Crispy on the Outside
The irreverent food blog for food outlaws.
Boston, a city known for (among other things) having a fat, know-it-all mayor who tells other people how to eat, is set to ban trans fats today.
Anne McHugh, project director for Boston Steps, a chronic disease prevention program at the Boston Public Health Commission, said banning ... Continue reading »
Anne McHugh, project director for Boston Steps, a chronic disease prevention program at the Boston Public Health Commission, said banning ... Continue reading »
1 year ago
Oh? Among many -
http://junkfoodscience.blogspot.com/2007/05/spe...
"... the trans fat scare campaign has tried to convince lawmakers and the public that this “unnatural fat” is deadly and even the tiny amount in our diet is a 'risk factor' for everything from heart disease, cancer to infertility. The trouble is, there isn’t even a credible association they can hang their hat on. Not a single population study has been able to show even a link between trans fats or any other dietary fat and heart disease. Not only has our consumption of trans fats not changed in half a century, while we’ve been eating all of this supposedly bad stuff, the actual health of Americans has improved enormously, we’ve gained more than seven years in life expectancy; and heart disease and most cancers have dropped."
http://junkfoodscience.blogspot.com/2007/01/hid...
"... the FDA, after years reviewing all available evidence on transfats, said in its July 2003, 260-page ruling (Docket No. 94P-0036), that any fears of a public health concern from the small amounts of transfats in our diets were not supported by the evidence. These fatty acids, in reality, haven't been shown to be better or worse than any other dietary fat. The FDA expert panel specifically stated that transfats needn’t be eliminated from the diet and they refused to establish a daily recommended intake due to lack of evidence."