Originally posted by Keii:
Ah AV, well that's another story. He is a genius in his own right, whatever it is.
So did he show the butt cheeks on Sunday?
Originally posted by SBS2601D:
So did he show the butt cheeks on Sunday?
no, but a floater did.
Originally posted by av98m:
no, but a floater did.
What?
You're saving it for me? No thanks hor.
Originally posted by av98m:
no, but a floater did.
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Originally posted by SevenEleven:
so, ready for the kimchi?
ready....when? :)
*wed and thu got prior appt liao*
even BBC ran this story and called him the most incompetent thief in NZ!!
ginseng chicken...here i come....
must sayang myself a bit...it's been a tough month....working non-stop ..
time to rest....nite all
Originally posted by the Bear:even BBC ran this story and called him the most incompetent thief in NZ!!
just like the bank robber in dunnoe where, who gave his name and account details BEFORE robbing the bank
Jialat...I was daydreaming about a certain tall fat guy in my station office today when I was walking home from the MRT.
This is not good news. I hate that guy!
I think I need to buy new bras again.
Sigh......I must be bloating, or getting fatter.
The fats seems to be spilling out of the bra cups nowadays.
good evening !!!
Hi hi zora
Are you home?
Oh nos
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/08/18/2659518.htmKiller sandwich: ham linked to cancer
Killer sandwich: ham linked to cancer
They might seem a harmless lunchtime filler but ham, salami and devon are on the World Cancer Research Fund's hit list.
The cancer charity says eating processed meat is linked to bowel cancer in adults and it is now calling on parents to teach healthy food habits early.
The charity's Lisa Cooney says it is recommending parents do not give their children more than 70 grams of processed meat a week.
That is the equivalent of two ham sandwiches, or three thin rashers of bacon.
"There's convincing scientific evidence linking the consumption of processed meats like ham, salami and bacon to an increase in bowel cancer risk," Ms Cooney said.
"And we also know that the habits we develop during childhood can follow us through to adulthood. So parents have a really wonderful opportunity to help promote really healthy habits in their children."
Ms Cooney says the dangers may lie in the processing stage.
"Researchers aren't yet entirely sure themselves and are still trying to figure out the actual mechanisms, but ... what we think is the process of processing and the things that are added to typically red meat, say for example when things are cured or salted or with the addition of chemical preservatives, lead to the development of cancer," she said.
"But what we are clear on is that people who consume processed meat are at a greater risk of developing bowel cancer."
Nutritionist Dr Rosemary Stanton says processed meats can become addictive.
"If you are going to start looking at what you put on sandwiches, most people put about 35 grams or so on a sandwich," she said.
"So two ham sandwiches a week, if you didn't have any other processed meat, wouldn't be such a big problem.
"But if your kids or anyone else gets addicted to ham sandwiches every day they're going to go way over that by the end of the week."
Dr Stanton says there does appear to be a link between bowel cancer and increased consumption of processed meat.
"The link is actually convincing and it comes from lots of studies on lots of people," she said.
"The link is also there for fresh meat.
"These are big important studies. This is not somebody looking at 200 people, these are millions of people when you add up all of the studies and they're all showing the same thing."
But Meat and Livestock Australia general manager David Thomason says other studies refute such findings.
"There are some studies that show that there is a slight, and I emphasise the word slight, increase in cancer risk associated with that, but then other studies don't' support that," he said.
"The most recent work which has been done by a research in the United States, Dr Dominic Alexander, has found in fact there is no statistical association between the two."
He says it is important to take the World Cancer Fund's warning in context.
"This report, which came out of the United Kingdom, is based on European food consumption patterns," he said.
"Australians eat meat and processed meat very differently and in very different quantities to people in Europe.
"Most meat consumption in mainland Europe is based around preserved pork products. In Australia we do consume ham and bacon and what have you, but it's in far more modest quantities."
Consumers are not so sure about the latest warnings.
"I'm not sure about kids but I know that I like more than two serves a week, so I'm going to have to think about that," one woman said.
"You know, protecting the children from meats isn't really going to stop anything happening to them," another customer said.
"We all grew up eating processed meats, microwave food."
Another consumer maintains eating processed meats, which she has eaten since she was young, has never harmed her.
"I mean pigs in blankets, is that right? Where they had the mash potato in the middle? Fantastic!"
"You know you don't see people dropping dead all over the place in Italy. They're going for the salami, there's no national crisis there," another said.
Originally posted by elindra:Hi hi zora
Are you home?
Hi Elindra
yes i am at home =)
you ?
Originally posted by zoragirl:
Hi Elindrayes i am at home =)
you ?
Office :(
Originally posted by elindra:Oh nos
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/08/18/2659518.htmKiller sandwich: ham linked to cancer
Killer sandwich: ham linked to cancer
Nutritionist Dr Rosemary Stanton says processed meats can become addictive.
Omigosh. NO wonder I always fantasize about luncheon meat. DEEP FRIED LUNCHEON MEAT sliced THINLY!
Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:Omigosh. NO wonder I always fantasize about luncheon meat. DEEP FRIED LUNCHEON MEAT sliced THINLY!
I fantasize about maling stir fried with ketchup with peas, onions and carrots :x
Anyone interested in an NES emulator? Found one that works off Mozilla Firefox plugin, need Java installed, all NES games available in a list, playing it off the web.
http://www.geekologie.com/2008/06/play_1000s_of_nintendo_games_i.php
Originally posted by Keii:Anyone interested in an NES emulator? Found one that works off Mozilla Firefox plugin, need Java installed, all NES games available in a list, playing it off the web.
http://www.geekologie.com/2008/06/play_1000s_of_nintendo_games_i.php
I'll look at it at home
I'm going off for dinner before doing my work again
am i the only one around who doesn't like spam?
evening. sipping hot tea now and reading 1 novel based on corruption and woman in PRC
wa liaoz eh, SBS buying double decks to replace single decks also kena kpkb..
In other news, Afghaistan has a law against woman
If wifey dun please hub's sexual needs, she could be barred from daily expenses $$ and food
Originally posted by elindra:
Office :(
quick finish work and go home to rest....
how is your hand ? better mah ?