Duh!

Bob M said:

"Study links juice, chubby children"

"Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"

"CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with
sugar or all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy
preschoolers
getting fatter, new research suggests."

More here:

http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

These days, we need a study to know how best to take a [censored].

On Mon, 7 Feb 2005 14:50:35 -0500, Roger Zoul <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

Bob M said:

"Study links juice, chubby children"

"Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"

"CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with
sugar or all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy
preschoolers
getting fatter, new research suggests."

More here:

http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

These days, we need a study to know how best to take a [censored].

'Tis true, sadly.

--
Bob in CT

Roger Zoul said:

These days, we need a study to know how best to take a [censored].

Hmmm Do you have links and jpegs of the proper procedure?
hahahahahahaha
Lee Rodgers
Lowcarb Retreat http://www.lowcarb.org
CHAT http://www.lowcarb.org/parachat.html
Low-Carb Connoisseur http://www.low-carb.com

Roger Zoul said:

Bob M said:

"Study links juice, chubby children"

"Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"

"CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with
sugar or all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy
preschoolers
getting fatter, new research suggests."

More here:

http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

These days, we need a study to know how best to take a [censored].

Got a link to prove that 🙂

Pete

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2&u=/050119/photos_od_afp/050119111117_8j0cvluz_photo0

In news:[email hidden],
lrodgers <[email hidden]> stated
| Hmmm Do you have links and jpegs of the proper procedure?
| hahahahahahaha
| Lee Rodgers
| Lowcarb Retreat http://www.lowcarb.org
| CHAT http://www.lowcarb.org/parachat.html
| Low-Carb Connoisseur http://www.low-carb.com

some do!

--
rosie
http://www.peace-out.com/

: Do you really need a study to show this?
:
: --
: Bob in CT

This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is just as bad
as High Fructose Colas.

"Bob M" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

"Study links juice, chubby children"

"Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"

"CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with sugar or
all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy preschoolers
getting fatter, new research suggests."

More here:

http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

--
Bob in CT

This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is just as bad
as High Fructose Colas.

"Bob M" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

"Study links juice, chubby children"

"Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"

"CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with sugar or
all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy preschoolers
getting fatter, new research suggests."

More here:

http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

--
Bob in CT

Cubit wrote:
:: This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is
:: just as bad as High Fructose Colas.

Fruit juice doesn't grow on trees, fall from the sky, nor run in rivers or
underground lakes/streams. It only exists because of the efforts of mankind.
Hence, it should be on the highly suspected list of killer foodstuffs.

::
:: "Bob M" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
:: news:[email hidden]...
::: "Study links juice, chubby children"
:::
::: "Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"
:::
:::
::: "CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with
::: sugar or all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy
::: preschoolers getting fatter, new research suggests."
:::
::: More here:
:::
:::
:::
::
http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html
:::
::: Do you really need a study to show this?
:::
::: --
::: Bob in CT

Cubit wrote:
:: This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is
:: just as bad as High Fructose Colas.

Fruit juice doesn't grow on trees, fall from the sky, nor run in rivers or
underground lakes/streams. It only exists because of the efforts of mankind.
Hence, it should be on the highly suspected list of killer foodstuffs.

::
:: "Bob M" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
:: news:[email hidden]...
::: "Study links juice, chubby children"
:::
::: "Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"
:::
:::
::: "CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with
::: sugar or all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy
::: preschoolers getting fatter, new research suggests."
:::
::: More here:
:::
:::
:::
::
http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html
:::
::: Do you really need a study to show this?
:::
::: --
::: Bob in CT

That is true. I guess all those people who say "it's 100% fruit juice
instead of sugared juice" now will know that that statement might not be
true. I was thinking more along the lines of adding calories due to juice
("real" or fake) or soda is bound to cause people to become fat.
(Although I do note that I've met people who seem to be able to drink soda
with no ill effect.)

Cubit said:

This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is just as
bad
as High Fructose Colas.

"Bob M" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

"Study links juice, chubby children"

"Monday, February 7, 2005 Posted: 11:09 AM EST (1609 GMT)"

"CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- Sweet drinks -- whether Kool-Aid with sugar
or
all-natural apple juice -- seem to raise the risk of pudgy preschoolers
getting fatter, new research suggests."

More here:

http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/diet.fitness/02/07/chubby.preschoolers.ap/index.html

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

--
Bob in CT

--
Bob in CT

Roger Zoul said:

Cubit wrote:
:: This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is
:: just as bad as High Fructose Colas.

Fruit juice doesn't grow on trees, fall from the sky, nor run in rivers or
underground lakes/streams. It only exists because of the efforts of mankind.

You do realize you could substitute the words olive oil for that, don't
you? Also, shelled nuts, cooked meat (unless you happen to be in the woods
after a forest fire) and coffee.

Quoted message said:

Hence, it should be on the highly suspected list of killer foodstuffs.

Whoa! I see a webpage with links to Mercola coming on.

<g>

Martha

--
"ALPO is 99 cents a can. That's over SEVEN dog dollars!!"
Revek - ASDLC

Martha Gallagher wrote:
:: On Tue, 8 Feb 2005, Roger Zoul wrote:
::
::: Cubit wrote:
::::: This is an important study, because it shows that Fruit Juice is
::::: just as bad as High Fructose Colas.
:::
::: Fruit juice doesn't grow on trees, fall from the sky, nor run in
::: rivers or underground lakes/streams. It only exists because of the
::: efforts of mankind.
::
:: You do realize you could substitute the words olive oil for that,
:: don't you? Also, shelled nuts, cooked meat (unless you happen to be
:: in the woods after a forest fire) and coffee.
::
::: Hence, it should be on the highly suspected list of killer
::: foodstuffs.
:::
::
:: Whoa! I see a webpage with links to Mercola coming on.
::
::
:: <g>
::
:: Martha

That's a good point. We probably shouldn't be using olive oil, but eating
olives instead. Same with shelled nuts and coffee. Now, cooked meat is a
bit different....as you point out that charred meat would have been tasty.

I see fruit juice as particularly bad, though, as it is simply flavored
sugar water. Some thing are just less bad than others. Not everything that
results from technology is bad.

::
::
:: --
:: "ALPO is 99 cents a can. That's over SEVEN dog dollars!!"
:: Revek - ASDLC

In message <[email hidden]>, Roger Zoul
<[email hidden]> writes

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Do you really need a study to show this?

These days, we need a study to know how best to take a [censored].

Unless you cite your references for that statement I fail to see why I
should believe you.
--
Mogget, the Churl in the Puce Greatcoat

"Fruit juice", though obviously not as good as fruit itself (because
more vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fiber, are available in
the whole fruit) can have a place in a healthy diet. However, that
place isn't in baby bottles, swilled from 20-ounce containers, etc.

The reason they used to make 4-ounce "juice glasses" was because that's
a more appropriate portion size for this calorie-dense food. Orange
juice, for example, is more easily transported than fresh oranges, and
small amounts can be a useful source of vitamin C.

T.

"Fruit juice", though obviously not as good as fruit itself (because
more vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fiber, are available in
the whole fruit) can have a place in a healthy diet. However, that
place isn't in baby bottles, swilled from 20-ounce containers, etc.

The reason they used to make 4-ounce "juice glasses" was because that's
a more appropriate portion size for this calorie-dense food. Orange
juice, for example, is more easily transported than fresh oranges, and
small amounts can be a useful source of vitamin C.

T.

sugar water with vitamins.

Trianna said:

"Fruit juice", though obviously not as good as fruit itself (because
more vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fiber, are available in
the whole fruit) can have a place in a healthy diet. However, that
place isn't in baby bottles, swilled from 20-ounce containers, etc.

The reason they used to make 4-ounce "juice glasses" was because
that's a more appropriate portion size for this calorie-dense food.
Orange juice, for example, is more easily transported than fresh
oranges, and small amounts can be a useful source of vitamin C.

T.

sugar water with vitamins.

Trianna said:

"Fruit juice", though obviously not as good as fruit itself (because
more vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fiber, are available in
the whole fruit) can have a place in a healthy diet. However, that
place isn't in baby bottles, swilled from 20-ounce containers, etc.

The reason they used to make 4-ounce "juice glasses" was because
that's a more appropriate portion size for this calorie-dense food.
Orange juice, for example, is more easily transported than fresh
oranges, and small amounts can be a useful source of vitamin C.

T.

sugar water with vitamins.

Trianna said:

"Fruit juice", though obviously not as good as fruit itself (because
more vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fiber, are available in
the whole fruit) can have a place in a healthy diet. However, that
place isn't in baby bottles, swilled from 20-ounce containers, etc.

The reason they used to make 4-ounce "juice glasses" was because
that's a more appropriate portion size for this calorie-dense food.
Orange juice, for example, is more easily transported than fresh
oranges, and small amounts can be a useful source of vitamin C.

T.