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#91
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On 2005-01-12, Howard Berkowitz penned:
Better you than me. My attitude has always been that I can fall down in the snow quite nicely, thank you, without the mechanical assistance of skis. On a practical matter, while my heart problems normally cause no symptoms, I simply can't exercise in the cold without quickly (a couple of minutes) becoming exhausted. It's too bad, as I much prefer cold to hot weather. In soft snow, falling can be part of the fun, but for the most part I stay upright =P I'm sorry about your heart problems. I'd imagine that would get frustrating. -- monique, roommate of Oscar the (female) grouch ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eros was adopted! Eros has a home now! *cheer!* |
#92
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"Monique Y. Mudama" wrote in message ... On 2005-01-12, Yowie penned: "Monique Y. Mudama" wrote in message ... I believe there's a chemical reaction between sugar and milk that makes you sleepy. Mom used to give me warm milk with a little sugar in it to help me sleep. I thought that the sweetened milk thing was something deep in our subconcious from the days of our infancy when we'd get nice warm, quite sweet milk in our mother's arms and feel all cuddly and content and sleepy. Yowie Is breast milk sweet? I'm not volunteering to find out! I tried to google for sugar + milk + sleep. Didn't get anything definitive. I did find this, though: Back in ancient times before you could buy infant formula, you made your own with a combination of evaporated milk, karo syrup, and water. The evaporated milk is more sterile, cheaper and more stable than fresh milk, and you dilute it to where it has more water than fresh milk. We fed our daughter evaporated milk and water after she outgrew formula to avoid the problems that can come with fresh whole milk. Jo |
#93
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"Cheryl" wrote in message
... On Wed 12 Jan 2005 04:05:48p, Yowie wrote in rec.pets.cats.anecdotes ): And I can definately say that breast milk is different for each child. Cary was a big bub, and my breast milk was quite thin for most of the feed, and had an almost bluish tinge like skim milk does. But my friend who had a premmie baby had distinctly yellow milk - lots and lots of cream in that stuff - because her baby need to grow and fatten up *alot* compared to Cary. That is absolutely fascinating! We need an experiment here. One to see if the same mom can produce different consistencies of breast milk. When will you have a second child? Whenever it happens. We aren't actively preventing another from coming along, but on the same token we don't seem to find the time or energy to actively try to make one either :-). So, much like how Cary came to us, we are actually leaving the decision of whether or not there's a second Yowlet to a Higher Power. At least, until I turn 40 anyway. After that, I don't think I'll be willing to go through it all again. Yowie |
#94
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"Yowie" wrote in message ... "Cheryl" wrote in message ... On Wed 12 Jan 2005 04:05:48p, Yowie wrote in rec.pets.cats.anecdotes ): And I can definately say that breast milk is different for each child. Cary was a big bub, and my breast milk was quite thin for most of the feed, and had an almost bluish tinge like skim milk does. But my friend who had a premmie baby had distinctly yellow milk - lots and lots of cream in that stuff - because her baby need to grow and fatten up *alot* compared to Cary. That is absolutely fascinating! We need an experiment here. One to see if the same mom can produce different consistencies of breast milk. When will you have a second child? Whenever it happens. We aren't actively preventing another from coming along, but on the same token we don't seem to find the time or energy to actively try to make one either :-). So, much like how Cary came to us, we are actually leaving the decision of whether or not there's a second Yowlet to a Higher Power. At least, until I turn 40 anyway. After that, I don't think I'll be willing to go through it all again. Yowie Second is (allegedly) much easier than the first. My brother had to deliver his second child himself (on the phone to emergency services) in the bathroom. Total labour, half an hour. Child was 8lb 13oz, no stitches required. That was my nephew, Nathan, now aged 5. Tweed |
#95
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1 On Wed, 12 Jan 2005 21:21:56 -0600, Cheryl wrote: On Wed 12 Jan 2005 04:05:48p, Yowie wrote in rec.pets.cats.anecdotes ): And I can definately say that breast milk is different for each child. Cary was a big bub, and my breast milk was quite thin for most of the feed, and had an almost bluish tinge like skim milk does. But my friend who had a premmie baby had distinctly yellow milk - lots and lots of cream in that stuff - because her baby need to grow and fatten up *alot* compared to Cary. That is absolutely fascinating! We need an experiment here. One to see if the same mom can produce different consistencies of breast milk. When will you have a second child? Ae truly novel type of breast milk would be what I remember seeing in one painting in a European art museum (in the Prado in Madrid, Spain, if I remember correctly). The Virgin Mary was feeding Jesus at one breast, and he had reached out and tweaked the other nipple with his hand. A stream of stars and comets was flying out from her breast! I guess the artist felt that this was the origin of the Milky Way galaxy. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (MingW32) - WinPT 0.7.96rc1 iD8DBQFB9CjpMxg+B7kvfhoRAsrpAKCz4jL25lQnCkeHcbKjLQ Vc6V+HLgCgh+ec XfClPV5TVSEn14vKqcvdkGQ= =hjaX -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- John F. Eldredge -- PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
#96
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1 On Wed, 12 Jan 2005 21:21:56 -0600, Cheryl wrote: On Wed 12 Jan 2005 04:05:48p, Yowie wrote in rec.pets.cats.anecdotes ): And I can definately say that breast milk is different for each child. Cary was a big bub, and my breast milk was quite thin for most of the feed, and had an almost bluish tinge like skim milk does. But my friend who had a premmie baby had distinctly yellow milk - lots and lots of cream in that stuff - because her baby need to grow and fatten up *alot* compared to Cary. That is absolutely fascinating! We need an experiment here. One to see if the same mom can produce different consistencies of breast milk. When will you have a second child? Ae truly novel type of breast milk would be what I remember seeing in one painting in a European art museum (in the Prado in Madrid, Spain, if I remember correctly). The Virgin Mary was feeding Jesus at one breast, and he had reached out and tweaked the other nipple with his hand. A stream of stars and comets was flying out from her breast! I guess the artist felt that this was the origin of the Milky Way galaxy. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (MingW32) - WinPT 0.7.96rc1 iD8DBQFB9CjpMxg+B7kvfhoRAsrpAKCz4jL25lQnCkeHcbKjLQ Vc6V+HLgCgh+ec XfClPV5TVSEn14vKqcvdkGQ= =hjaX -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- John F. Eldredge -- PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
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