In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article
,
Billy wrote:

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

Try Kombucha.
Try Kombucha? Kombucha for Parkinson's? Knew it was good for detox.
Can you amplify your statement?

Kombucha, especially if you eat the critter itself, has shown some
positive effects for autoimmune diseases.

Need a critter? We have plenty. g Dad's been brewing and drinking it
for years.

Your dad worked for Google? The "critter" as I understand it is a
vinegar "mother". Thanks for the reference.
--

Billy
Bush Behind Bars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related

In article
,
Billy wrote:

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article
,
Billy wrote:

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

Try Kombucha.
Try Kombucha? Kombucha for Parkinson's? Knew it was good for detox.
Can you amplify your statement?

Kombucha, especially if you eat the critter itself, has shown some
positive effects for autoimmune diseases.

Need a critter? We have plenty. g Dad's been brewing and drinking it
for years.

Your dad worked for Google?

Uh, no...

The "critter" as I understand it is a
vinegar "mother". Thanks for the reference.

Pretty much. :-)
It makes a very fine red wine vinegar! It has uses other than brewing
green tea Kombucha.
--
Peace! Om

"Human nature seems to be to control other people
until they put their foot down." -- Stephan Rothstein

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article
,
Billy wrote:

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article
,
Billy wrote:

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

Try Kombucha.
Try Kombucha? Kombucha for Parkinson's? Knew it was good for detox.
Can you amplify your statement?

Kombucha, especially if you eat the critter itself, has shown some
positive effects for autoimmune diseases.

Need a critter? We have plenty. g Dad's been brewing and drinking it
for years.

Your dad worked for Google?

Uh, no...

The "critter" as I understand it is a
vinegar "mother". Thanks for the reference.

Pretty much. :-)
It makes a very fine red wine vinegar! It has uses other than brewing
green tea Kombucha.

Seems like Kombucha is going main stream (or is that Main Street?)
with different flavorings. Wish I had time to fiddle with it, maybe
this winter. What do you find to be the benefits of it? Is it a broad
spectrum kind of thing or do you have particular applications for
it? For example, Noilly Pratt sweet (red) vermouth has many
different herbs in it (usually used as an aperitif) but I find a
small glass of it is very effective for cooling hot stomachs (as
happens when you've had one too many cups of coffee in the
afternoon, and friends who have hot stomach reactions to tomato
paste tell me that it takes the burn away as well). The herbs
I would describe as wide spectrum, fudge factors (who knows what
they do), whereas the hot stomach is a specific application. Is
Kombucha more like the former or the later?
--

Billy
Bush Behind Bars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related

In article
,
Billy wrote:

The "critter" as I understand it is a
vinegar "mother". Thanks for the reference.

Pretty much. :-)
It makes a very fine red wine vinegar! It has uses other than brewing
green tea Kombucha.

Seems like Kombucha is going main stream (or is that Main Street?)
with different flavorings. Wish I had time to fiddle with it, maybe
this winter. What do you find to be the benefits of it? Is it a broad
spectrum kind of thing or do you have particular applications for
it? For example, Noilly Pratt sweet (red) vermouth has many
different herbs in it (usually used as an aperitif) but I find a
small glass of it is very effective for cooling hot stomachs (as
happens when you've had one too many cups of coffee in the
afternoon, and friends who have hot stomach reactions to tomato
paste tell me that it takes the burn away as well). The herbs
I would describe as wide spectrum, fudge factors (who knows what
they do), whereas the hot stomach is a specific application. Is
Kombucha more like the former or the later?
--

Billy

It's.... mixed.
Dad has shown some interesting results using beneficial herbs in the
teas, not just straight green tea. Things like dandilion and Matte'. The
brewing process with the kombucha critter seems to enhance the effects.

You can tailor your tea mix to what you are trying to treat.
--
Peace! Om

"Human nature seems to be to control other people
until they put their foot down." -- Stephan Rothstein

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article
,
Billy wrote:

The "critter" as I understand it is a
vinegar "mother". Thanks for the reference.

Pretty much. :-)
It makes a very fine red wine vinegar! It has uses other than brewing
green tea Kombucha.

Seems like Kombucha is going main stream (or is that Main Street?)
with different flavorings. Wish I had time to fiddle with it, maybe
this winter. What do you find to be the benefits of it? Is it a broad
spectrum kind of thing or do you have particular applications for
it? For example, Noilly Pratt sweet (red) vermouth has many
different herbs in it (usually used as an aperitif) but I find a
small glass of it is very effective for cooling hot stomachs (as
happens when you've had one too many cups of coffee in the
afternoon, and friends who have hot stomach reactions to tomato
paste tell me that it takes the burn away as well). The herbs
I would describe as wide spectrum, fudge factors (who knows what
they do), whereas the hot stomach is a specific application. Is
Kombucha more like the former or the later?
--

Billy

It's.... mixed.
Dad has shown some interesting results using beneficial herbs in the
teas, not just straight green tea. Things like dandilion and Matte'. The
brewing process with the kombucha critter seems to enhance the effects.

You can tailor your tea mix to what you are trying to treat.

Dandelion is OK but yerba mate is nasty tasting stuff. Hmmm. I
wonder if you could make a "single malt" flavored kombucha?
Maybe that's what Charlie is up to out in the "skunk works". He
say he be brewing compost tea but he may be funnin' us;o)
--

Billy
Bush Behind Bars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related

In article
,
Billy wrote:

It's.... mixed.
Dad has shown some interesting results using beneficial herbs in the
teas, not just straight green tea. Things like dandilion and Matte'. The
brewing process with the kombucha critter seems to enhance the effects.

You can tailor your tea mix to what you are trying to treat.

Dandelion is OK but yerba mate is nasty tasting stuff. Hmmm. I
wonder if you could make a "single malt" flavored kombucha?

The nice thing is that, like with any tea, you can add herbs for flavor
as well as medical efficacy. :-)

Fruit juices too.

Maybe that's what Charlie is up to out in the "skunk works". He
say he be brewing compost tea but he may be funnin' us;o)
--

Billy

lol Manure and compost tea seem to be good for a quicker fertilizer
without burning plants? I've never tried it but dumping the poopy duck
ponds we used to have (kiddy pools emptied by mostly bailing) seemed to
be well loved by the plants.

Duck poop tea. g
--
Peace! Om

"Human nature seems to be to control other people
until they put their foot down." -- Stephan Rothstein