Skip to comments.
Fresh Spinach Declared Safe to Eat
The Washington Post ^
| 9/30/06
| Annys Shin
Posted on 10/01/2006 8:45:02 AM PDT by verum ago
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-32 last
To: verum ago
is "as safe as it was before the outbreak," even though investigators have not determined the cause of a deadly E. coli outbreak...
HA ! is it a joke ?
21
posted on
10/01/2006 9:48:08 AM PDT
by
traumer
To: verum ago
Noticed that ALL the leafy vegetables in our local store was from Salinas, California. Didn't touch a thing and unless the source is marked, I don't buy it.
So much for organic folks. It means "real sh**" in your fridge.
22
posted on
10/01/2006 9:52:05 AM PDT
by
Sacajaweau
(God Bless Our Troops!!)
To: Hazcat
Looove Boston Markets creamed spinach. Decided I could do it myself. Butter, cream, beef boullion. Excellent!!
23
posted on
10/01/2006 9:54:08 AM PDT
by
Sacajaweau
(God Bless Our Troops!!)
To: billorites
Yup.
Popeye
Was getting a little bit scrawny there.
24
posted on
10/01/2006 10:08:57 AM PDT
by
BobS
To: verum ago
Newflash. It still tastes like spinach and I don't have to like it.
25
posted on
10/01/2006 10:25:25 AM PDT
by
weegee
(Remember "Remember the Maine"? Well in the current war "Remember the Baby Milk Factory")
To: verum ago
I thought it said, "French spinach."
26
posted on
10/01/2006 10:27:50 AM PDT
by
karnage
To: Beth528; Hazcat
Disney put out a 2-DVD set of war time cartoons (the feature length film, Victory Through Air Power, and some educational and informational shorts).
Some of them were for South America and basically tried to drive home the idea "don't crap where you eat" including an animated segment where someone with the runs ran into a cornfield. The film showed the proper way to build a latrine.
27
posted on
10/01/2006 10:28:52 AM PDT
by
weegee
(Remember "Remember the Maine"? Well in the current war "Remember the Baby Milk Factory")
To: verum ago
'Federal food safety officials said fresh spinach is "as safe as it was before the outbreak,..." 'Why is THAT not reassuring?
LOL!
28
posted on
10/01/2006 10:46:26 AM PDT
by
Redbob
To: Hazcat
e. coli is spread by the use of manure from infected cattle.
As most are.
29
posted on
10/01/2006 10:48:03 AM PDT
by
Redbob
To: weegee
They need those cartoons for the workers in California to see..We lived in Korea for two years on compound and was told never eat out in town unless it is a better hotel the we dine at..People just don't know how sick you can get from food that is not sanitary..I always bring my fresh veggies home and rinse them in bleach water...and make sure you rinse very well and drain..I even do that to packaged salads and leafy veggie I buy..
30
posted on
10/01/2006 10:48:37 AM PDT
by
Beth528
To: Sacajaweau
I love asparagus. Drive through those big coastal farms in Ventura county. Find the guy that runs the place and give him $10 for part of his crop. We picked 10 pounds of big ones. Mmmm. Steamed with melted butter and lightly salted. You can also stir-fry them with a dash of oregano and some zuchini and add tomato sauce.
The funny thing is that the best crops are already bought to be shipped to other places than here. That's why you don't see the 16 inchers in local supermarkets.
31
posted on
10/01/2006 10:54:50 AM PDT
by
BobS
To: billorites
I was hoping someone would put him up! :-)
32
posted on
10/01/2006 8:44:23 PM PDT
by
Lexinom
(www.VoteYesForLife.com -- the only chance?)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-32 last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson