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commonsalt · SALT MADE THE WORLD GO ROUND - History and the physiological Dangers of - too little or - too much, Salt |NaCl ]

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  • Members: 258
  • Category: Archaeology
  • Founded: Nov 17, 2000
  • Language: English
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Messages 42 - 71 of 366   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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42 Sherisse V
sherissey Send Email
Oct 26, 2001
7:13 am
Hi! I am currently doing a concept inquiry into the reason why there is just a small amount of salt used in recipies with baking soda or powder. I am seeking...
43 sherissey@...
sherissey Send Email
Oct 26, 2001
7:14 am
Hi! I'm doing a inquiry for a teacher education class into the reason salt is found in many bread and cake recipies in just tiny amounts. Does this have...
44 Raj Rao
raj@... Send Email
Oct 26, 2001
7:14 am
Hello, A client of mine is launching a Salt Brand in the US and the Europe. They are looking for consultants and employees for marketing various types of salt....
45 fountalnpen@...
mar1elene Send Email
Oct 26, 2001
8:56 am
Dear Sherrise, well for one thing, the salt brings out the 'flavour&#39; of the bicarb, increasing a not very nice feeling on your teeth. best wishes, Pen...
46 fountalnpen@...
mar1elene Send Email
Oct 26, 2001
8:56 am
course, it might be the cream of tartar in the baking powder? Pen...
47 salves@...
simone67alves Send Email
Oct 26, 2001
8:32 pm
Dear Sherrise, I also believe that besides being used as a "Flavour" component, salt is also used as a controler to the process of fermentation - natural in...
48 f f
sunrf1@... Send Email
Oct 28, 2001
2:04 am
salt slows the growth of yeast in dow (bread, rolls...) down, in order to get a nice bakery good the salt amounts should be held small ... Get your FREE...
49 db
mblsalt Send Email
Nov 28, 2001
8:38 pm
... From: "Linda Gibson" <lgibson@...> To: <commonsalt@...> Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 7:02 PM Subject: Salt: A World History Hi...
50 db
mblsalt Send Email
Jan 12, 2002
9:34 pm
... From: POEIT222@... To: commonsalt@... Sent: Saturday, January 12, 2002 8:32 PM Subject: Do you know where I can find??? To whom it may concern,...
51 andyfailes Send Email Feb 10, 2002
12:51 pm
I noticed on this website that somebody has made the claim that hunter gatherers in the past drank the blood of animals? Where is the evidence for this? I know...
52 jgplants@...
jeremygreenwood Send Email
Feb 10, 2002
3:58 pm
Perhaps- less controversially- the implication is that prehistoric man derived salt from thr blood in the semi-raw meat he ate Obviously this is something that...
53 George Twigg
salinuk Send Email
Feb 10, 2002
11:40 pm
Given the choice I guess most humans have preferred their food to be salty, if not of course sweet. Blood tastes salty --- I am quite good at cutting myself !...
54 fountalnpen@...
fountalnpen Send Email
Feb 11, 2002
12:54 am
and what about pigs? ie black sausage? EVery part of an animal was needed and used. Cheshire pages, Staffordshire/Shropshire pages www.fountalnpen.com ...
55 Lorenzo
lorenzo1927 Send Email
Feb 11, 2002
6:41 am
REPLY: Since all of that type of evidence is long gone-------where is your evidence that it did not happen?? If you don't have any why do you challenge the ...
56 andyfailes Send Email Feb 17, 2002
1:09 pm
Clearly and less contreversially people in prehistory (most likely lower palaeolithic)took in salt from the blood of animals in their food. Mesolithic hunter...
57 william marc
lazy_yaks Send Email
Feb 17, 2002
3:12 pm
hello I am interested in listening and maybe contributing to this discussion board. I am reading up the website to get an idea of the conditions under which ...
58 fountalnpen@...
fountalnpen Send Email
Feb 17, 2002
3:47 pm
In a message dated 17/02/2002 15:13:36 GMT Standard Time, wmarcj@... ... are the old droveways sometimes connected to places where animals would go to...
59 andyfailes Send Email Feb 17, 2002
6:14 pm
Dear Will you wrote...I am reading up the website to get an idea of the conditions under which salt and its impurities can survive archaeologically. interested...
60 william marc
lazy_yaks Send Email
Feb 17, 2002
7:14 pm
Dear Andy that would be great,thanks Will ... _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger:...
61 George Twigg
salinuk Send Email
Feb 18, 2002
4:43 pm
Wich ------Derivation of the place name According to Dodgson's Cheshire Place Names, the name "wich" is derived from the old English "wic" which is a...
62 db
mblsalt Send Email
Feb 18, 2002
8:00 pm
Dear Sirs, We are very interesting in to know the average composition of the "common salt" obtained by evaporation of sea water. In detail, what we are looking...
63 Lorenzo
lorenzo1927 Send Email
Feb 18, 2002
9:44 pm
Do a search on "paleo"! Best Regards, Lorenzo If you have pain -Join the CaveManFood list and eat like our ancestors. CaveManFood-subscribe@yahoogroups.com ...
64 George Twigg
salinuk Send Email
Feb 19, 2002
11:23 am
Dear Gaspar re.Br in salt According to the paper by H Fossett, "Extraction of Bromine from Sea water" Chemistry and Industry, October 1971, pp1161-1171. Sea...
65 Lorenzo
lorenzo1927 Send Email
Feb 20, 2002
6:21 am
Please forgive me; I must have been up too late when I sent a whole digest with my reply! Now back to Salt. Lewis and Clark describe salt trade among the...
66 jgplants@...
jeremygreenwood Send Email
Feb 25, 2002
2:02 pm
Wich ------Derivation of the place name OE -wic means a place with a specialised functuoion hence it can mean 'town' 'saltworks&#39;, 'dairy farm' etc see B...
67 salves@...
simone67alves Send Email
Mar 1, 2002
7:46 pm
Dear Sirs, As this issue returns to our discussion list, I would like to take this opportunity to also return to my interest on how we can reduce the trace ...
68 db
mblsalt Send Email
Mar 3, 2002
5:52 pm
burstingbubbles.pdf Ion separation in bursting bubbles 208 KB mblsalt 03/03/2002 nitrogenorigin.pdf Origin of fixed nitrogen in the atmosphere 414 KB...
69 salves@...
simone67alves Send Email
Mar 4, 2002
1:20 pm
Dear David Bloch Thanks a lot for your help and attention. Best Regards, Simone Alves "db" <commonsalt@ho Para: tmail.com>...
70 Amitava Pramanik
amitavaofku Send Email
Mar 5, 2002
5:26 pm
27,000 ppm should be 2.7% and not 27%. Can anybody please give a reasonably elaborate account of what all contributes to the "dullness"; of solar salt? I mean,...
71 George Twigg
salinuk Send Email
Mar 6, 2002
10:49 am
Dear Amitava Thanks for putting the decimal point in the right place. So easily missed when the same numbers can be used to indicate the approx. salt content...
Messages 42 - 71 of 366   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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