adobe fireworks cs3 tutorial free. Adobe Fireworks CS3 9.0 | Buy your software cheap and easy .adobe fireworks cs3 practice adobe fireworks cs3 and tutorials. Adobe Fireworks CS4 10 | Buy your software cheap and easy .tutorials adobe fireworks tutorial adobe fireworks slideshow. Adobe Fireworks CS4 10 Multilingual | Buy your software cheap and easy .adobe fireworks tools adobe fireworks not explosive fireworks. Adobe Buy Cheap Software Online Software Store .adobe fireworks how to
Posted on Aug 28, 2007 - 1:29am by John P. in Health & Fitness - 9 Replies
Wow, this is very bad news considering my complete and utter addiction to Coke. But Dr. Chi-Tang Ho, professor of food science at Rutgers University has uncovered evidence that our addiction to canned drinks is directly linked to diabetes because of the high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS).
HFCS is a sweetener found in many foods and beverages, including non-diet soda pop, baked goods, and condiments. It is has become the sweetener of choice for many food manufacturers because it is considered more economical, sweeter and more easy to blend into beverages than table sugar. Some researchers have suggested that high-fructose corn syrup may contribute to an increased risk of diabetes as well as obesity, a claim which the food industry disputes. Until now, little laboratory evidence has been available on the topic.
In the current study, Chi-Tang Ho, Ph.D., conducted chemical tests among 11 different carbonated soft drinks containing HFCS. He found ‘astonishingly high’ levels of reactive carbonyls in those beverages. These undesirable and highly-reactive compounds associated with “unbound” fructose and glucose molecules are believed to cause tissue damage, says Ho, a professor of food science at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J. By contrast, reactive carbonyls are not present in table sugar, whose fructose and glucose components are “bound” and chemically stable, the researcher notes.
So, I went shopping after I read this article with a renewed interest in avoiding products with high fructose corn syrup in them, and I could not believe how many of my every day items are on the list…
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted on Dec 19, 2006 - 1:39am by John P. in Food, Health & Fitness, Videos - 8 Replies
Below is an excellent little video that shows exactly how much sugar is in a can of coke. And before you watch it, if you do a little math, here are some staggering figures:
Posted on Oct 24, 2006 - 5:43pm by John P. in Health & Fitness - 2 Replies
With all the bad news about Coke making people fat and generally being bad for you, finally some good news!
Researchers at the University of Maryland did a little test by dropping teeth into 12 different beverages for 2 weeks to see what happens to enamel over roughly the period of a decade in your mouth.
Surprisingly, Coke was the least harmful of all the drinks tested!
Read the rest of this entry »