Health knowledge made personal
Please enter a search word or phrase.
The search word cannot have more than 100 characteres.
Spirit Health Risks - Articles
Feel-good Spirit: Drink to Earth's Health
by
Tanya ..
Posted
Wed 14 Jan 2009 5:00pm
Score one more for the U.S. artisanal spirits boom: TRU2 GIN. The organic brand touts 14 botanical ingredients, including lavender, chamomile, and vanilla. Greener yet, the company plants a tree for every bottle sold ($34).
Try this winter cocktail:
Tango
2 oz TRU2 Organic gin
1/2 tangelo
2 slices cucumber
1/2 oz simple syrup
Squeeze
Read on »
Adorning Your Spirit; Ryan's Well
by
Tanya T.
Posted
Wed 07 Jan 2009 2:58pm
as much time, thought, and care to making our spirits more attractive each day. What would happen if we forgot about spending so much time adorning our physical bodies and, instead, adorned our spirit? It's an interesting thought.
Being the up-front/out-there gal that I am, I have been extraordinarily up front about the fact that I now have a colostomy
Read on »
The spirit of Hitler is Alive and Well in Germany
by
Leticia V.
Posted
Fri 12 Sep 2008 10:34am
Where Melissa Buskeros is incarcerated in a mental hospital for being homeschooled.
In 1937, the dictator said, "The Youth of today is ever the people of tomorrow. For this reason we have set before ourselves the task of inoculating our youth with the spirit of this community of the people at a very early age, at an age when human beings are still
Read on »
Spirit of the Marathon Lacked Spirit!
by
Biray
Posted
Mon 29 Sep 2008 9:11pm
Last Thursday evening (1/24/08) I went to the premier showing of the documentary Spirit of the Marathon, a film showcasing the journeys of various runners preparing... liked the idea of juxtaposing these characters to illustrate the various reasons people participate in marathons, it simply failed to capture their energy and reflect their spirit
Read on »
Nutrition labeling of wine, beer, and spirits: a regulatory morass
by
Dr. Marion Nestle
Posted
Sat 06 Nov 2010 9:00am
for alcohol labels.
Absurd as it may seem, the labeling rules differ for wine, beer and distilled spirits. Substances to which people might be sensitive, such as sulfites and yellow... grapes, but sometimes oak products.
Concentrate hard on what comes next. Labels of distilled spirits must state percent alcohol. They may list calories (but usually don’t). Wine
Read on »
The Metro Spirit
by
Dr. Eric R.
Posted
Sun 14 Sep 2008 4:03pm
Check out my Health & Science contributions over at the Metro Spirit Blog. I'll be a regular.
metrospirit.com
Labels: augusta, current press, Metro Spirit
Read on »