The trouble with garlic?

The first time I roasted a whole head of garlic, I squeezed it out to make
garlic bread that I consumed. Delicious as it was, it landed me in the
hospital with pancreatitus hours later. I wasn't allowed to eat for a week.
Almost died back in 2005.

The store bought jar of minced garlic in oil made me break out with acne
almost instantly.

I'm OK with the garlic powder or the dry minced garlic.

I've used garlic cloves sparingly since my hospital stay.

You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?

A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!

And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???

Andy
--
"I only know what I read, not what I'm talking about!"
--Andy

Andy wrote:

> The first time I roasted a whole head of garlic, I squeezed it out to make
> garlic bread that I consumed. Delicious as it was, it landed me in the
> hospital with pancreatitus hours later. I wasn't allowed to eat for a week.
> Almost died back in 2005.

I've got news for you - it wasn't the garlic. It's the copious amounst of
alcohol you consume. You have what we call a classic case of denial. See
Step #1 of the 12 Step Program:

1. We admitted we were powerless over alcohol—that our lives had become
unmanageable.

Here's the location of the nearest AA meeting:
http://www.sepennaa.org/delaware.html

Keep going, it really works.

-sw

On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
> The trouble with garlic?

This is horrible!

Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
how to get it into desserts.

> You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?

Never had it, I think I only got 20 in the bird. However the garlic
shrimp in one of my favourite restauarts seems to be more garlic than
shrimp.
>
> A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!

Just shows that you're health. Garlic has health-giving properties.
>
> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???

I would not know. I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
it. I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
food. (Well except perhaps the above-mentioned shrimp and the beans
from that Egyptian restaurant in Ottawa.)

John Kane Kingston ON Canada

John Kane said...

> On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
>> The trouble with garlic?
>
> This is horrible!
>
> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
> how to get it into desserts.
>
>> You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?
>
> Never had it, I think I only got 20 in the bird. However the garlic
> shrimp in one of my favourite restauarts seems to be more garlic than
> shrimp.
>>
>> A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
> Just shows that you're health. Garlic has health-giving properties.
>>
>> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
> I would not know. I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
> it. I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
> that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
> food. (Well except perhaps the above-mentioned shrimp and the beans
> from that Egyptian restaurant in Ottawa.)
>
> John Kane Kingston ON Canada


LOLOL!!!

Thanks!

Andy

On Jun 15, 10:02*am, John Kane > wrote:
> On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
>
> > The trouble with garlic?
>
> This is horrible!
>
> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
> how to get it into desserts.
>

Not a problem. On the Iron Chef about a year ago, the one fellow
sauteed garlic and bananas. The judges thought it unique and pretty
darn good.

> > You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?
>
> Never had it, I think I only got 20 in the bird. However the garlic
> shrimp in one of my favourite restauarts seems to be more garlic than
> shrimp.
>
>
>
> > A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
> Just shows that you're health. *Garlic has health-giving properties.
>
>
>
> > And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
> I would not know. *I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
> it. *I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
> that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
> food. *(Well except perhaps the above-mentioned shrimp and the beans
> from that Egyptian restaurant in Ottawa.)
>
> John Kane Kingston ON Canada

> > And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
> I would not know. *I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
> it. *I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
> that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
> food. *

I agree with you wholeheartedly that only those (friends and family)
who have no capability to appreciate good food complains about garlic
breath.

amandaF said...

>> > And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>>
>> I would not know. *I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
>> it. *I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
>> that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
>> food. *
>
> I agree with you wholeheartedly that only those (friends and family)
> who have no capability to appreciate good food complains about garlic
> breath.


I was at a "Home Depot" (hardware store chain), inspecting outdoor BBQ
grills one morning and a sales guy walked up to offer his expertise and the
first words out of his mouth were garlic breath maximus!!!

I instantly stepped away backwards and left.

Friends and family are one thing!!!!!!

Andy
--
"I only know what I read, not what I'm talking about!"
--Andy

amandaF said...
>
> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
>

Try this tooth brush: http://tinyurl.com/mt5kyd

Andy wrote:
> amandaF said...
>
>>>> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>>> I would not know. I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
>>> it. I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
>>> that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
>>> food.
>> I agree with you wholeheartedly that only those (friends and family)
>> who have no capability to appreciate good food complains about garlic
>> breath.
>
>
> I was at a "Home Depot" (hardware store chain), inspecting outdoor BBQ
> grills one morning and a sales guy walked up to offer his expertise and the
> first words out of his mouth were garlic breath maximus!!!
>


He probably had one of the Polish sausages for lunch they always grill
just outside the door. I guess they are appealing to contractors and
the other workmen who run out at lunch to buy supplies and stop for a
hot dog.

gloria p

On Jun 15, 10:02*am, John Kane > wrote:
> On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
>
> > The trouble with garlic?
>
> This is horrible!
>
> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
> how to get it into desserts.

Garlic Ice Cream.

maxine in ri

maxine wrote on Sat, 20 Jun 2009 07:24:46 -0700 (PDT):

> On Jun 15, 10:02 am, John Kane > wrote:
>> On Jun 15, 7:48 am, Andy > wrote:
>>
> >> The trouble with garlic?
>>
>> This is horrible!
>>
>> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet
>> to figure how to get it into desserts.

> Garlic Ice Cream.

I had not been following this thread but people might be interested in
th "Stinking Rose" restaurant:
http://www.thestinkingrose.com/about.htm

I have not eaten there but it's been around for a long time. "Stinking
Rose" is an old name for garlic but I did not see garlic ice cream on
the menu.

--

James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland

Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

maxine wrote:
>
> On Jun 15, 10:02 am, John Kane > wrote:
> > On Jun 15, 7:48 am, Andy > wrote:
> >
> > > The trouble with garlic?
> >
> > This is horrible!
> >
> > Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
> > how to get it into desserts.
>
> Garlic Ice Cream.
>
> maxine in ri

Note: Have never made this so can't vouch for it LOL

From: http://www.garlicworld.com/icecream.html


Barbara's Holiday Garlic Ice Cream

After a spicy, rich dinner, this dessert
is a refreshing climax. It should not be
served after a bland, garlic-free meal
as the slight hint of garlic will be
extremely offensive to some. The
strawberry or other fruit topping can be
eliminated, along with the sugar, and
the resulting mixture can be served with
roast beef in lieu of horseradish sauce.

Ingredients:

1 1/2 tsp Gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
2 cups milk
3/4-1 cup sugar
2 tblsp lemon juice
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 cups whipping cream
Strawberry topping (or other
fruit)

Directions:

Soak the gelatin in cold water while you
heat to a boil the milk, sugar and salt.
Dissolve the gelatin in the hot milk.
Cool, then add the lemon juice and
garlic. Chill the mixture until slushy.
Whip the cream until thick but not stiff
and stir into the mixture. Freeze in a
mold, or in a foil-covered tray.

Garnish servings with the fresh fruit
topping. Serves 6-8.

On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 07:02:01 -0700 (PDT), John Kane
> wrote:

>On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
>> The trouble with garlic?
>
>This is horrible!
>
>Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
>how to get it into desserts.
>

Garlic Curry Ice-cream did it for me!

I admit the garlic chocolate chip cookies made as a gag on a
dishwasher (you know person who feeds the machine dishes) in a place I
worked once upon a time were not quite worth going back for more after
he had his first bite and nearly gagged...

I have had a garlic sweet roll which was quite spicy including chili
powder, cinnamon, garlic, mustard and were quite tasty.

The sweet-hot combination often found in many places in the world
often works very well with garlic at least on my taste buds.


>> You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?
>
>Never had it, I think I only got 20 in the bird. However the garlic
>shrimp in one of my favourite restauarts seems to be more garlic than
>shrimp.
>>
>> A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
>Just shows that you're health. Garlic has health-giving properties.
>>
>> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
>I would not know. I consume enough garlic daily to not worry about
>it. I've always though that worrying about garlic breath just showed
>that you had boring friends and family who did not appreciate good
>food. (Well except perhaps the above-mentioned shrimp and the beans
>from that Egyptian restaurant in Ottawa.)
>
>John Kane Kingston ON Canada

Odd that... it was just near Kingston where I had the sweet-hot rolls
with garlic in them. London, ON which if memory serves (and likely
doesn't) is a few KM from Kingston. In the home of a couple I suspect
being of Asian heritage but never asked. The Pho like dinner on
several other occasions would also lead me in that direction.

Actual email is 'wblalok .at. xmission .dot. com' to reply

l, not -l said...

>
> On 15-Jun-2009, John Kane > wrote:
>
>> On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
>> > The trouble with garlic?
>>
>> This is horrible!
>>
>> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
>> how to get it into desserts.
>
> Gilroy Garlic Ice Cream, from Gilroy CA, "Garlic Capital of the World"
> annual festival:
> http://americanfood.about.com/od/ext...r/garlicic.htm


YES!!!

I got out of my car in Gilroy once and immediately knew something was wrong
(right). ))

Andy

"Andy" > wrote in message ...
> l, not -l said...
>
>>
>> On 15-Jun-2009, John Kane > wrote:
>>
>>> On Jun 15, 7:48 am, Andy > wrote:
>>> > The trouble with garlic?
>>>
>>> This is horrible!
>>>
>>> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
>>> how to get it into desserts.
>>
>> Gilroy Garlic Ice Cream, from Gilroy CA, "Garlic Capital of the World"
>> annual festival:
>> http://americanfood.about.com/od/ext...r/garlicic.htm
>
>
> YES!!!
>
> I got out of my car in Gilroy once and immediately knew something was
> wrong
> (right). ))
>
> Andy
>
>

How bout this one?

http://hvgf.org/default.asp

Kswck said...

>
> "Andy" > wrote in message news:Xns9C2B6CCBE3809CotD@
216.196.97.131...
>> l, not -l said...
>>
>>>
>>> On 15-Jun-2009, John Kane > wrote:
>>>
>>>> On Jun 15, 7:48 am, Andy > wrote:
>>>> > The trouble with garlic?
>>>>
>>>> This is horrible!
>>>>
>>>> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
>>>> how to get it into desserts.
>>>
>>> Gilroy Garlic Ice Cream, from Gilroy CA, "Garlic Capital of the World"
>>> annual festival:
>>> http://americanfood.about.com/od/ext...r/garlicic.htm
>>
>>
>> YES!!!
>>
>> I got out of my car in Gilroy once and immediately knew something was
>> wrong
>> (right). ))
>>
>> Andy
>>
>>
>
> How bout this one?
>
> http://hvgf.org/default.asp


I remember visiting Saugerties, NY.

We stayed there over a weekend at a tourist cabin camp divided up between
elders and kids. I can vaguely picture it. Very rustic! Don't recall
garlic.

Andy

On Jun 15, 10:39*am, "l, not -l" > wrote:
> On 15-Jun-2009, John Kane > wrote:
>
> > On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
> > > The trouble with garlic?
>
> > This is horrible!
>
> > Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
> > how to get it into desserts.
>
> Gilroy Garlic Ice Cream, from Gilroy CA, "Garlic Capital of the World"
> annual festival:http://americanfood.about.com/od/ext...r/garlicic.htm
> --

Might well be worth a try. Now, where to find an ice cream
machine ....


Some friends and I once held a potato dinner for someone. He was doing
his undergrad thesis on the supply and demand of potatoes in Prince
Edward County and for some reason we found this hilarious.

IIRC getting potatoes into the dessert was a problem. I think we
finally cheated a little bit and had a sweet potato pie. It took
until the main course for him to suddenly realise that there was
something funny about the menu.

I can see that a GARLIC meal is now looking feasible.

John Kane Kingston ON Canada

..
>

>
> I can see that a GARLIC meal is now looking feasible.
>
> John Kane Kingston ON Canada

there is such a place. the stinking rose in los angeles, ca, each
dish, including the dessert, has tons of garlic in it.

harriet & critters in azusa, ca (15 miles of pasadena, ca)

On Jun 15, 12:04*pm, " >
wrote:
> .
>
>
>
> > I can see that a GARLIC meal is now looking feasible.
>
> > John Kane Kingston ON Canada
>
> there is such a place. *the stinking rose in los angeles, ca, each
> dish, including the dessert, has tons of garlic in it.
>
> harriet & critters in azusa, ca (15 miles of pasadena, ca)

And is it good? It sounds very intersting.

John Kane Kingston ON Canada

On Jun 15, 9:37*am, John Kane > wrote:
> On Jun 15, 12:04*pm, " >
> wrote:
>
> > .
>
> > > I can see that a GARLIC meal is now looking feasible.
>
> > > John Kane Kingston ON Canada
>
> > there is such a place. *the stinking rose in los angeles, ca, each
> > dish, including the dessert, has tons of garlic in it.
>
> > harriet & critters in azusa, ca (15 miles of pasadena, ca)
>
> And is it good? *It sounds very intersting.
>
> John Kane Kingston ON Canada

yes, the food is quite tasty. the appetizer, if i recall correctly,
was wonderful. website is thestinkingrose.com.

harriet & critters in unusually cool azusa (everything from a-z in the
usa)

> wrote in message
...
> .
>>
>
>>
>> I can see that a GARLIC meal is now looking feasible.
>>
>> John Kane Kingston ON Canada
>
> there is such a place. the stinking rose in los angeles, ca, each
> dish, including the dessert, has tons of garlic in it.
>
> harriet & critters in azusa, ca (15 miles of pasadena, ca)

Thought that was in S.F. Are they a chain?

Jon

On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 16:15:22 -0400, "Zeppo" > wrote:

>
> wrote in message
...
>> .
>>>
>>
>>>
>>> I can see that a GARLIC meal is now looking feasible.
>>>
>>> John Kane Kingston ON Canada
>>
>> there is such a place. the stinking rose in los angeles, ca, each
>> dish, including the dessert, has tons of garlic in it.
>>
>> harriet & critters in azusa, ca (15 miles of pasadena, ca)
>
>Thought that was in S.F. Are they a chain?
>
I was momentarily taken back too but then I remembered that the SoCal
location had been mentioned here before. Look at the website.
There's two of them!

--
I love cooking with wine.
Sometimes I even put it in the food.

On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 14:39:52 GMT, "l, not -l" > wrote:

>
>On 15-Jun-2009, John Kane > wrote:
>
>> On Jun 15, 7:48*am, Andy > wrote:
>> > The trouble with garlic?
>>
>> This is horrible!
>>
>> Gralic is one of the essential food groups although I've yet to figure
>> how to get it into desserts.
>
>Gilroy Garlic Ice Cream, from Gilroy CA, "Garlic Capital of the World"
>annual festival:
>http://americanfood.about.com/od/ext...r/garlicic.htm

I have not had this one but the garlic curry ice cream procured in
Texas some years ago from an Indian grocer was worth going back for
more
Actual email is 'wblalok .at. xmission .dot. com' to reply

In article >, Andy > wrote:

> The trouble with garlic?
>
> The first time I roasted a whole head of garlic, I squeezed it out to make
> garlic bread that I consumed. Delicious as it was, it landed me in the
> hospital with pancreatitus hours later. I wasn't allowed to eat for a week.
> Almost died back in 2005.
>
> The store bought jar of minced garlic in oil made me break out with acne
> almost instantly.
>
> I'm OK with the garlic powder or the dry minced garlic.
>
> I've used garlic cloves sparingly since my hospital stay.
>
> You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?
>
> A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
> Andy

I finally gave up on fresh garlic and switched to granulated.
Fresh just does not agree with me any more. <sigh> Makes me really ill
while granulated garlic does just fine.

The exception is roasted fresh garlic. I'm okay with that.
--
Peace! Om

Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass.
It's about learning to dance in the rain.
-- Anon.


Subscribe:

On Jun 15, 1:06 pm, Omelet > wrote:
> In article >, Andy > wrote:
> > The trouble with garlic?
>
> > The first time I roasted a whole head of garlic, I squeezed it out to make
> > garlic bread that I consumed. Delicious as it was, it landed me in the
> > hospital with pancreatitus hours later. I wasn't allowed to eat for a week.
> > Almost died back in 2005.
>
> > The store bought jar of minced garlic in oil made me break out with acne
> > almost instantly.
>
> > I'm OK with the garlic powder or the dry minced garlic.
>
> > I've used garlic cloves sparingly since my hospital stay.
>
> > You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?
>
> > A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
> > And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
> > Andy
>
> I finally gave up on fresh garlic and switched to granulated.
> Fresh just does not agree with me any more. <sigh> Makes me really ill
> while granulated garlic does just fine.
>
> The exception is roasted fresh garlic. I'm okay with that.
> --
> Peace! Om
>
> Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass.
> It's about learning to dance in the rain.
> -- Anon.
>
>
> Subscribe:

The best solution to garlic breath and yes, the smell that comes form
your pores, is to make sure your friends eat as much of it as you do.
You will all be healthier and the folks that object - you don't want
to be talking to them anyway.

"Andy" > wrote in message ...
> The trouble with garlic?
>
> The first time I roasted a whole head of garlic, I squeezed it out to make
> garlic bread that I consumed. Delicious as it was, it landed me in the
> hospital with pancreatitus hours later. I wasn't allowed to eat for a
> week.
> Almost died back in 2005.
>
> The store bought jar of minced garlic in oil made me break out with acne
> almost instantly.
>
> I'm OK with the garlic powder or the dry minced garlic.
>
> I've used garlic cloves sparingly since my hospital stay.
>
> You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?
>
> A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>

Andy,
Talk to an allergist, dude. You're allergic to garlic.

Guy I work with has the same problem. Going out to lunch with him is a PITA.
Mostly it's the salad place in the mall, or the other salad place in the
mall. Every place else has garlic in just about everything.

Jon


Jon

Andy wrote:
>
> The trouble with garlic?
>
> The first time I roasted a whole head of garlic, I squeezed it out to make
> garlic bread that I consumed. Delicious as it was, it landed me in the
> hospital with pancreatitus hours later. I wasn't allowed to eat for a week.
> Almost died back in 2005.

That probably wasn't from the garlic. Garlic is believed to be effective
in *lessening* inflammation, which is what pancreatitis is.

>
> The store bought jar of minced garlic in oil made me break out with acne
> almost instantly.

Could be the oil rather than the garlic.

>
> I'm OK with the garlic powder or the dry minced garlic.

Not much of the essential oils left in those, plus they are heated to
some extent.

>
> I've used garlic cloves sparingly since my hospital stay.
>
> You all are probably OK with 40 garlic clove chicken, etc., etc., right?

Why not? The garlic is thoroughly cooked.

>
> A garlic overdose oozes out of my skin, not just as bad breath!
>
> And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???

Eat garlic all the time. Eventually the body adjusts how it metabolises
the sulphur compounds that cause the 'smell'.

>

On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 06:48:36 -0500, Andy > wrote:

>The trouble with garlic?
snippage
>
>And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
>Andy

Rub peppermint oil on the soles of your feet. Not the oil you get in
grocery stores but the pure peppermint oil you get in health food
stores.

koko
--

There is no love more sincere than the love of food
George Bernard Shaw
www.kokoscorner.typepad.com
updated 06/03

On Jun 15, 10:36*pm, koko > wrote:
> On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 06:48:36 -0500, Andy > wrote:
> >The trouble with garlic?
> snippage
>
> >And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>
> >Andy
>
> Rub peppermint oil on the soles of your feet. Not the oil you get in
> grocery stores but the pure peppermint oil you get in health food
> stores.
>
> koko
> --

Garlic breath and pepperment foot odor. Andy may become persona non
gatia in a lot of places very quickly. Stjill the neigbourhood dogs
are going to be fascinated.

John Kane Kingston ON Canada

John Kane said...

> On Jun 15, 10:36*pm, koko > wrote:
>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 06:48:36 -0500, Andy > wrote:
>> >The trouble with garlic?
>> snippage
>>
>> >And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>>
>> >Andy
>>
>> Rub peppermint oil on the soles of your feet. Not the oil you get in
>> grocery stores but the pure peppermint oil you get in health food
>> stores.
>>
>> koko
>> --
>
> Garlic breath and pepperment foot odor. Andy may become persona non
> gatia in a lot of places very quickly. Stjill the neigbourhood dogs
> are going to be fascinated.
>
> John Kane Kingston ON Canada


Heh heh heh heh heh!

Yeah... I didn't know WHAT to make of that! :-)

Andy
--
"I only know what I read, not what I'm talking about!"
--Andy

On Tue, 16 Jun 2009 12:31:06 -0500, Andy > wrote:

>John Kane said...
>
>> On Jun 15, 10:36*pm, koko > wrote:
>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 06:48:36 -0500, Andy > wrote:
>>> >The trouble with garlic?
>>> snippage
>>>
>>> >And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>>>
>>> >Andy
>>>
>>> Rub peppermint oil on the soles of your feet. Not the oil you get in
>>> grocery stores but the pure peppermint oil you get in health food
>>> stores.
>>>
>>> koko
>>> --
>>
>> Garlic breath and pepperment foot odor. Andy may become persona non
>> gatia in a lot of places very quickly. Stjill the neigbourhood dogs
>> are going to be fascinated.
>>
>> John Kane Kingston ON Canada
>
>
>Heh heh heh heh heh!
>
>Yeah... I didn't know WHAT to make of that! :-)
>
I heard peppermint oil was good for stomach upsets... but I've never
heard of it counter acting foot odor before this (although perfume
covers up a myriad of smells).

Uses for peppermint oil
http://aromatherapy.savvy-cafe.com/t...il-2008-05-03/
http://www.healthmad.com/Alternative...mint-Oil.54673
http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/T...rmint_Oil.html


--
I love cooking with wine.
Sometimes I even put it in the food.

sf said...

> On Tue, 16 Jun 2009 12:31:06 -0500, Andy > wrote:
>
>>John Kane said...
>>
>>> On Jun 15, 10:36*pm, koko > wrote:
>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2009 06:48:36 -0500, Andy > wrote:
>>>> >The trouble with garlic?
>>>> snippage
>>>>
>>>> >And just how do you get rid of garlic breath anyway???
>>>>
>>>> >Andy
>>>>
>>>> Rub peppermint oil on the soles of your feet. Not the oil you get in
>>>> grocery stores but the pure peppermint oil you get in health food
>>>> stores.
>>>>
>>>> koko
>>>> --
>>>
>>> Garlic breath and pepperment foot odor. Andy may become persona non
>>> gatia in a lot of places very quickly. Stjill the neigbourhood dogs
>>> are going to be fascinated.
>>>
>>> John Kane Kingston ON Canada
>>
>>
>>Heh heh heh heh heh!
>>
>>Yeah... I didn't know WHAT to make of that! :-)
>>
> I heard peppermint oil was good for stomach upsets... but I've never
> heard of it counter acting foot odor before this (although perfume
> covers up a myriad of smells).


I've been "run over" by women soaked in Chanel #5 too many times to try
that!!!

Andy

sf said...

> I heard peppermint oil was good for stomach upsets... but I've never
> heard of it counter acting foot odor before this (although perfume
> covers up a myriad of smells).


sf,

Again, you evidence your inability to pay attention!!!

Sorry to say, you're a lazy bitch!!!!!!

How you can teach is beyond me!!!

Andy
--
"I only know what I read, not what I'm talking about!"
--Andy