To: Canticle_of_Deborah; Desdemona; carlo3b; Polycarp; hocndoc
ping
To: Flying Circus
ping
To: nickcarraway
My Grandmother has been drinking a glass or two of red wine for as long as I can remember. She just celebrated her 101st birthday.
4 posted on
08/26/2003 2:05:00 AM PDT by
zoobeach
To: nickcarraway
Peel me a grape!
http://www.ag.uiuc.edu/~ffh/resvera.html
6 posted on
08/26/2003 2:33:57 AM PDT by
YaYa123
To: nickcarraway
it would be many years before any drug based on the new findings became available Leave it to pharmaceutical companies to entice people to forget about enjoying a nice glass of wine and just popping a pill instead.
8 posted on
08/26/2003 2:56:45 AM PDT by
tdadams
To: nickcarraway
So, instead of having a drinking problem, I'm just another health nut? Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!
9 posted on
08/26/2003 3:00:46 AM PDT by
billb
To: nickcarraway
So if its just the skins of the grapes as this fellow is theorizing, why not just eat grapes? Or is it a matter or concentration. Cause I like grapes better than red wine, but I wouldn't be opposed to tiping back a few to add a couple years to my life. People in bibilical times were definitely drinking a lot of grape wine (alchoholic or not), maybe they new some things we don't.
To: nickcarraway
Awright!
Now if I could just remember where I put it.
17 posted on
08/26/2003 6:45:31 AM PDT by
N. Theknow
(What do you call "The smartest woman in the world" - the Hillage Idiot?)
To: nickcarraway
resveratrol is unstable on exposure to the air and "goes off within a day of popping the cork"
Oh well. Guess I have to drink the whole bottle at once.
21 posted on
08/26/2003 9:34:57 AM PDT by
July 4th
To: Doctor Stochastic; Junior; js1138; BMCDA; CobaltBlue; ThinkPlease; PatrickHenry; ...
Too bad I'm allergic to the sulfites...but perhaps the rest of you would benefit...
23 posted on
08/26/2003 9:44:04 AM PDT by
Aracelis
To: nickcarraway
I love a glass of red wine at night. This is gonna be so easy to do.
26 posted on
08/26/2003 11:21:51 AM PDT by
najida
(What handbasket? And where did you say we were going?)
To: nickcarraway
According to the Oxford Companion to Wine, Pinot Noir tends to have high levels of the chemical, while Cabernet Sauvignon has lower levels. "Wines produced in cooler regions or areas with greater disease pressure, such as Burgundy and New York, often have more resveratrol," the book says, whereas wines from drier climates like California or Australia have less.I'm not a big fan of Pinot Noir. Since the amount of resveratrol in my preferred California Merlot or Australain Shiraz is considerably lower, one must drink a little more to compensate. Sounds like a plan to me.
30 posted on
08/26/2003 12:13:19 PM PDT by
Quilla
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