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avalon
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Post by avalon »

Seth wrote:
I never had a problem with the sack, but though Wai said it is not good for the skin to eat it or is it just that it has enzyme inhibitors and won't have any negative reaction to the skin itself?
RRM wrote:
Its the enzyminhibitors, which, in theory (we have not come accross any experiences regarding this) may affect your skin.
I don't remember it being enzyme inhibitors... I do remember her writing that- not eating the sack would make it easier to consume yolks over long periods, as the sack may cause some people to not want to eat yolks after a while... ??? Like the slimey-gaggy thing, which after a while you get used to. You know, I think it's years of conditioning to always cook the slimey out of the egg- example sunny side-up eggs. We've been programmed to never have any un-cooked egg! It seems funny now, after nearly a year of eating raw yolks.

Anyone ever eat okra? Talk about slimey!!!
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Oscar
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Post by Oscar »

I sometimes mix salmon with egg yolks (and a drop of OO). That works fine.
avalon
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Post by avalon »

I have done the same- minus the OO. When I use the yolk for dipping, I don't mind the slitting :)
haraldsmith
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Post by haraldsmith »

I read that old link and it says somewhere to add honey to hot water for a hot drink.. just wondering if this would affect the honey in any way?
nick
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Post by nick »

I don't know.
I'm assuming the water is already hot then you add the honey and depending if honey is pure sugar, then you should be fine.
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Oscar
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Post by Oscar »

According to Wikipedia:

Typical honey analysis
  • * Fructose: 38%
    * Glucose: 31%
    * Sucrose: 1%
    * Water: 17%
    * Other sugars: 9% (maltose, melezitose)
    * Ash: 0.17%
Source: Sugar Alliance

So it should be fine.
haraldsmith
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Post by haraldsmith »

ok i understand

but will this have any adverse affects on your blood level; do i need to take some kind of oil before / after drinking this?
nick
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Post by nick »

You could but it is not necessary.
If you are slowly just sipping it, then you won't feel any major blood sugar shift. But just listen to your body.
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RRM
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Post by RRM »

According to Souci, SW et al, honey contains 0.38% protein, which makes it an excellent munch food if heated.
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Oscar
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Post by Oscar »

Hmmm, I guess then it should NOT be fine, except as a munchfood. ;)
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RRM
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Post by RRM »

Well, if the water is not THAT hot anymore (=drinkable), adding honey is ok.
avalon
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Post by avalon »

Take my Honey Please! :D Never liked it.
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