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Thread: The Amazing Benefits of This Homemade Remedy

  1. #91
    Quote Originally Posted by navy-vet View Post
    Best stew I ever ate in my whole life came from an old southern recipe of my fathers. It is a brunswick stew and it's comprised of steak, chicken, corn, assorted vegetables. It takes a couple days to make and must be stirred as it slow cooks. It is however incredibly delicious. Even better after it's been frozen and reheated.
    My Granny's Brunswick stew is the best. I'll get the recipe in this thread.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ron Paul View Post
    The intellectual battle for liberty can appear to be a lonely one at times. However, the numbers are not as important as the principles that we hold. Leonard Read always taught that "it's not a numbers game, but an ideological game." That's why it's important to continue to provide a principled philosophy as to what the role of government ought to be, despite the numbers that stare us in the face.
    Quote Originally Posted by Origanalist View Post
    This intellectually stimulating conversation is the reason I keep coming here.



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  3. #92
    //
    Last edited by specsaregood; 05-21-2016 at 11:33 PM.

  4. #93
    Make sure you crack the larger bones before boiling them.
    freedomisobvious.blogspot.com

    There is only one correct way: freedom. All other solutions are non-solutions.

    It appears that artificial intelligence is at least slightly superior to natural stupidity.

    Our words make us the ghosts that we are.

    Convincing the world he didn't exist was the Devil's second greatest trick; the first was convincing us that God didn't exist.

  5. #94
    Quote Originally Posted by specsaregood View Post
    There is corn in there, couple in the top left hand corner of the photo. I guess they mostly sunk to the bottom of the bowl.
    I forgot to tell you, I also put a bag of frozen peas in mine.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ron Paul View Post
    The intellectual battle for liberty can appear to be a lonely one at times. However, the numbers are not as important as the principles that we hold. Leonard Read always taught that "it's not a numbers game, but an ideological game." That's why it's important to continue to provide a principled philosophy as to what the role of government ought to be, despite the numbers that stare us in the face.
    Quote Originally Posted by Origanalist View Post
    This intellectually stimulating conversation is the reason I keep coming here.

  6. #95
    The Ancient Healing “Elixir” that Boosts Health (and is Ideal for Cancer Patients!)

    By Ty Bollinger

    Bone broth is an amazing nutritious substance that while certainly not new, is steadily gaining in popularity with a whole new generation of cooks and health & fitness enthusiasts. Even celebrities are speaking out about the benefits of bone broth nutrition. Basketball star Kobe Bryant and actresses Gwyneth Paltrow and Selma Hayak are just a few of the celebs who have publicly proclaimed the numerous health benefits of this ancient savory recipe.

    In fact, many people are calling bone broth “nature’s multi-vitamin” as it contains multiple minerals and other chemical compounds that most people are lacking in their diet. For example, bone broth is packed with:

    over 19 easy-to-absorb, essential and non-essential amino acids (the building blocks of proteins)
    collagen/gelatin which helps form connective tissue and promotes strong hair and nails
    nutrients that support your immune system, good digestion, and brain health

    How to Make Bone Broth

    As the name implies, bone broth is made by simmering animal bones for several hours to release the nutrients found in the bones, cartilage, and marrow. Vegetables, herbs and spices are often added for flavor, along with a dash of vinegar to help draw the nutrients from the bones. The resulting broth can be consumed alone, used as a soup base, or added to sauces and other dishes.

    Bone broth can be made from any type of animal bones, either cooked or raw. These include chicken & other types of poultry, beef, lamb, wild game, and fish. The only real difference in preparing different types of bone broth is the amount of time that the bones need to be simmered. A broth made with fish bones, for example, only needs to simmer for a few hours, while beef bones need to simmer for 48 hours or more to draw the maximum nutrients from the bones.

    The most important consideration when making bone broth is the quality of the ingredients used. Bones from factory farmed animals that have been given hormones and antibiotics are not a good choice. Look for the highest quality sources available for all of your bone broth ingredients.

    6 Beneficial Nutrients Found in Bone Broth


    Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) – support collagen and elastin production which is good for the structure of the body, skin, hair, and nails. GAGs also aid in digestive health by helping to restore the intestinal lining. Important GAGs found in bone broth include glucosamine, hyaluronic acid, and chondroitin sulfate.

    Glucosamine (hydrochloride and sulfate) – Supports joint strength and mobility by helping to maintain the integrity of cartilage (the rubbery substance within joints that acts as a natural cushion to keep bones from rubbing together). Bone broth can be a delicious and easy alternative to expensive glucosamine supplements for supporting joint health.

    Hyaluronic Acid – supports healthy tissues, including cell rejuvenation and skin firmness. Hyaluronic acid is a common ingredient in anti-aging skin care products. Bone broth provides the benefits from the inside out!

    Chondroitin Sulfate – Often used along with glucosamine to support joint health. Studies have shown that supplementing with chondroitin supports healthy inflammation response as well as cardiovascular health, bone health, skin health, and healthy cholesterol levels

    Minerals and Electrolytes – Essential minerals, including electrolytes, found in bone broth include calcium, magnesium, and potassium, as well as many other minerals such as phosphorus. These minerals are important for supporting healthy circulation, bone density, nerve signaling functions, heart health, and digestive health.

    Collagen – Quality bone broth is a good source of collagen which has a number of important functions in the body. These include helping to form connective tissue (allowing for easier movement) and protecting and sealing the lining of the gastrointestinal tract. Collagen is a complex protein that is a rich source of 19 amino acids, many of which must be obtained from diet.

    Read more: https://thetruthaboutcancer.com/bone-broth-nutrition/
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  7. #96
    Donnay, I thought you didn't believe in allopathic remedies?



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  9. #97
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    Donnay, I thought you didn't believe in allopathic remedies?
    Huh?
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  10. #98
    I was reading that bone broth is good for your skin because of the collagen but there's no way I'm going to drink enough bone broth to get any benefits. Anyway, I was wondering if anyone takes collagen vitamins? I was looking into them on Amazon and got nervous when a women commented that they caused her health problems.

    Forget Botox! Drink Bone Broth for Amazing Skin

    http://www.hollywoodhomestead.com/bo...#ixzz48pXqJd00
    The Amazon comment...

    Potentially dangerous supplement, December 27, 2014
    By HoosierMama72
    Verified Purchase(What's this?)
    This review is from: Neocell Super Collagen+C Type 1 and 3, 6000mg plus Vitamin C, 250 Count (Health and Beauty)
    This firms up all connective tissue...including the tissue that lines your blood vessels. I am 42 yo woman who took this supplement for almost a year. Initially, I was pleased with the aesthetic firming that this supplement gave me. However; over time I started experiencing bursting blood vessels in my fingers.

    I have since found out that collagen can firm up the connective tissue in blood vessels too. Collagen also has an inhibitory effect on platelets. Throwing clots with hardened blood vessels can cause spontaneous bursting of those blood vessels. I thank God that I did not have a thrombosis in my heart, head or lung!

    We all have different reactions to various medications and supplements. It may be my individual chemistry that does not work with this supplement, but I think that consumers should be informed of these potentially dangerous side effects.

    If you have smoke, have atherosclerosis or a predisposition to forming blood clots DO NOT TAKE THIS SUPPLEMENT!!!!
    http://smile.amazon.com/gp/customer-...R16X1NJ9Q8YVDK
    Quote Originally Posted by Ron Paul View Post
    The intellectual battle for liberty can appear to be a lonely one at times. However, the numbers are not as important as the principles that we hold. Leonard Read always taught that "it's not a numbers game, but an ideological game." That's why it's important to continue to provide a principled philosophy as to what the role of government ought to be, despite the numbers that stare us in the face.
    Quote Originally Posted by Origanalist View Post
    This intellectually stimulating conversation is the reason I keep coming here.

  11. #99
    Quote Originally Posted by donnay View Post
    Huh?
    Well, I've seen you speak critically of allopathic remedies before. Am I wrong that you at least used to think rather little of them?

  12. #100
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    Well, I've seen you speak critically of allopathic remedies before. Am I wrong that you at least used to think rather little of them?
    What does that have to do with bone broth?
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  13. #101
    Quote Originally Posted by donnay View Post
    What does that have to do with bone broth?
    Bone broth is an allopathic remedy, of course.

  14. #102
    Quote Originally Posted by Suzanimal View Post
    I was reading that bone broth is good for your skin because of the collagen but there's no way I'm going to drink enough bone broth to get any benefits. Anyway, I was wondering if anyone takes collagen vitamins? I was looking into them on Amazon and got nervous when a women commented that they caused her health problems.

    Soups-n-gravy are my favorite ways to hide it.....

    Plain sucks!

    Anywhere you'd use a bullion cube grab the good $#@! instead.(It freezes well)

  15. #103
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    Bone broth is an allopathic remedy, of course.
    Are you joking?

    Bone broth goes back even before Hippocrates. Who said, “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.”
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  16. #104
    Quote Originally Posted by Suzanimal View Post
    I was reading that bone broth is good for your skin because of the collagen but there's no way I'm going to drink enough bone broth to get any benefits. Anyway, I was wondering if anyone takes collagen vitamins? I was looking into them on Amazon and got nervous when a women commented that they caused her health problems.



    The Amazon comment...


    http://smile.amazon.com/gp/customer-...R16X1NJ9Q8YVDK
    Suz, check out UC-II® thread.

    http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthr...cken+cartilage
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner



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  18. #105
    Quote Originally Posted by donnay View Post
    Are you joking?

    Bone broth goes back even before Hippocrates. Who said, “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.”
    Every kind of medicine that existed back then was allopathic. Homeopathy is a much more modern creation.

  19. #106
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    Every kind of medicine that existed back then was allopathic. Homeopathy is a much more modern creation.
    The term ‘allopathy’ was coined in 1842 by C.F.S. Hahnemann to designate its contrast to homeopathy, a system of medicine that he founded upon the precept that disease can be treated with small amounts of drugs that in larger doses would produce that condition or symptoms in healthy individuals as the disease would itself.[6] Because the original term for allopathic medicine was defined in terms of this opposing medical system, its history can also be viewed in the context of homeopathy.
    https://medanth.wikispaces.com/Allopathic+Medicine
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  20. #107
    You realize that the quote you just posted proves I'm right. Don't you?

  21. #108
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    You realize that the quote you just posted proves I'm right. Don't you?
    No. You need to familiarize yourself with the history.
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  22. #109
    Quote Originally Posted by donnay View Post
    No. You need to familiarize yourself with the history.
    It's right there in the quote that you just provided.

    Homeopathy didn't exist until the 1800's. No remedies that existed prior to that, such as bone broth, were homeopathic. The term "allopathic" was coined in order to distinguish this new form of medicine, homeopathy, from everything else, such as bone broth.

    So which is it? Are you pro-allopathic medicine or anti-allopathic medicine?

  23. #110
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    It's right there in the quote that you just provided.

    Homeopathy didn't exist until the 1800's. No remedies that existed prior to that, such as bone broth, were homeopathic. The term "allopathic" was coined in order to distinguish this new form of medicine, homeopathy, from everything else, such as bone broth.

    So which is it? Are you pro-allopathic medicine or anti-allopathic medicine?
    Anti-allopathic and here's why...

    The Medical
    Monopoly


    The practice of medicine may not be the world's oldest
    profession, but it is often seen to be operating on much the same
    principles. Not only does the client wonder if he is getting what he
    is paying for, but in many instances, he is dismayed to find that he
    has actually gotten something he had not bargained for. An
    examination of the record shows that the actual methods of medical
    practice have not changed that much through the eons. The recently
    discovered Ebers papyrus shows that as early as 1600 B.C., more
    than nine hundred prescriptions were available to the physician,
    including opium as a pain-killing drug. As late as 1700, commonly
    used medications included cathartics such as senna, aloe, figs and
    castor oil. Intestinal worms were treated by aspidium roots (the male
    fern), pomegranate bark, or wormseed oil. In the East this was
    obtained from the flowers of santonin; in the Western Hemisphere it
    was pressed from the fruit and leaves of chenopodium.

    Analgesics or pain relievers were alcohol, hyoscyamus leaves,
    and opium. Hyoscyamus contains scopolamine, used to induce
    "twilight sleep" in modern medicine. In the sixteenth century, Arabs
    used colchicum, a saffron derivative, for rheumatic pains and gout.
    Cinchona bark, the source of quinine, was used to treat malaria;
    chaulmoogra oil was used for leprosy, and ipecac for amoebic
    dysentery. Burned sponge at one time was used as a treatment for
    goiter; its content of iodine provided the cure. Midwives used ergot
    to contract the uterus. Some two hundred years ago, the era of
    modern medicine was ushered in by Sir Humphry Davy's discovery
    of the anaesthetic properties of nitrous oxide. Michael Faraday
    discovered ether, and Wilhelm Surtner isolated morphine from
    opium.

    Until the late nineteenth century, doctors practiced as free lance
    agents, which meant that they assumed all the risks of their
    decisions. The poor rarely encountered a doctor, as medical
    ministrations were generally confined to the rich and powerful.
    Curing a monarch could bring great rewards but failing to cure him
    could be a fatal mistake. Perhaps it was the awareness of the
    personal risks of this profession which gave rise to the plan for
    monopoly, to level out the risks and rewards among a chosen few.
    The attempts to build up this medical monopoly have now created a
    modern plague, while the resolve to maintain this monopoly has cost
    the public dearly in money and suffering.


    Almost five centuries ago, one of the first attempts to set up this
    monopoly took place in England. The Act of 151 1, signed into law
    by King Henry the Eighth, in England, made it an offence to
    practice physic or surgery without the approval of a panel of
    "experts." This Act was formalized in 1518 with the founding of the
    Royal College of Physicians. In 1540, barbers and surgeons were
    granted similar powers, when the King granted approval of their
    company. They immediately launched a campaign to eliminate the
    unauthorized practitioners who had served the poor. Apparently
    there is nothing new under the sun, as much the same campaign has
    long been underway in the United States. This harassment of doctors
    who served the poor caused such widespread suffering in England
    that King Henry the 8th was forced to enact the Quacks Charter in
    1542. This Charter exempted the "unauthorized practitioners" and
    allowed them to continue their ministrations. No such charter has
    ever been granted in the United States, where a "quack" is not only
    an unauthorized practitioner, that is, one who has not been
    "approved" by the American Medical Association or one of the
    government agencies under its control, but he is also subject to
    immediate arrest. It is interesting that the chartering of quacks is not
    one of the features of English life which was passed on to its
    American colony.

    In 1617, the Society of Apothecaries was formed in England. In
    1832, the British Medical Association was chartered; this became
    the impetus for the forming of a similar association, the American
    Medical Association, in the United States. From its earliest
    inception, the American Medical Association has had one principal
    objective, attaining and defending a total monopoly of the practice
    of medicine in the United States. From its outset, the AMA made
    allopathy the basis of its practice. Allopathy was a type of medicine
    whose practitioners had received training in a recognized academic
    school of medicine, and who relied heavily on surgical procedures
    and the use of medications. The leaders of this brand of medicine
    had been trained in Germany. They were dedicated to the frequent
    use of bleeding and heavy doses of drugs. They were inimical to any
    form of medicine which had not proceeded from the academies and
    which did not follow standardized or orthodox procedures.

    Allopathy set up an intense rivalry with the prevalent
    nineteenth school of medicine, the practice of homeopathy. This
    school was the creation of a doctor named Christian Hahnemann
    (1755-1843). It was based on his formula, "similibus cyrentur," like
    cures like. Homeopathy is of even greater significance to our time,
    because it works through the immune system, using nontoxic doses
    of substances which are similar to those causing the illness. Even
    today, Queen Elizabeth is still treated by her personal homeopathic
    physician at Buckingham Palace. Yet, in the United States,
    organized medicine continues its frenetic drive to discredit and
    stamp out the practice of homeopathic medicine. Ironically, Dr.
    George H. Simmons, who dominated the American Medical
    Association from 1899 to 1924, building that organization into a
    national power, had for years run advertisements in Lincoln,
    Nebraska, where he practiced, which proclaimed that he was a
    "homeopathic physician."

    Clinical trials have shown that homeopathy is as effective as
    certain widely prescribed arthritic drugs, and also having the
    overriding advantage that it produces no harmful side effects.
    However, the accomplishments of homeopathy have historically
    been given the silent treatment, or, if mentioned at all, were greatly
    misinterpreted or distorted. A classic case of this technique occurred
    in England during the devastating outbreak of cholera in 1854;
    records showed that during this epidemic, deaths at homeopathic
    hospitals were only 16.4%, as compared to the death rate of 50% at
    the orthodox medical hospitals. This record was deliberately
    suppressed by the Board of Health of the City of London.

    During the nineteenth century, the practice of homeopathy
    spread rapidly throughout the United States and Europe. Dr.
    Hahnemann had written a textbook, "Homeopathica Materia
    Medica," which enabled many practitioners to adopt his methods.

    In 1847, when the American Medical Association was founded
    in the United States, homeopaths outnumbered allopaths, the AMA
    type of doctors, by more than two to one. Because of the
    individualistic nature of the homeopathic profession, and the fact
    that they usually practiced alone, they were unprepared for the
    concerted onslaught of the allopaths. From its beginning, the AMA
    proved that it was merely a trade lobby, which had been organized
    for the purpose of stifling competition and driving the homeopaths
    out of business. By the early 1900s, as the AMA began to achieve
    this goal, American medicine began to enter its Dark Age. Only now
    is it beginning to emerge from those decades of darkness, as a new,
    holistic movement calls for treating the entire physical system,
    instead of concentrating on one affected part.

    A distinctive feature of the AMA's allopathic school of
    medicine was its constant self-advertisement and promotion of a
    myth, the myth that its type of medicine was the only one which was
    effective. This pernicious development created a new monster, the
    mad doctor as a person of absolute infallibility, whose judgment
    must never be questioned. Most certainly, his mistakes must never
    be mentioned. As Ivan Ilyich has pointed out in his shocking book,
    "Medical Nemesis, the Expropriation of Health" (1976), not only
    has the effectiveness of the allopathic school of medicine proved to
    be the stuff of mythology, but the doctors have now brought new
    plagues into being, illnesses which Ilyich defines as "iatrogenic,"
    causing a plague which he terms "iatrogenesis." Ilyich claims that
    this plague is now sweeping this nation. He defines iatrogenesis as
    an "illness which is caused by a doctor's medical intervention."
    Ilyich goes on to define three commonly encountered types of
    iatrogenesis; clinical iatrogenesis, which is a doctor-made illness;
    social iatrogenesis, which is deliberately created by the
    machinations of the medical-industrial complex; and cultural
    iatrogenesis, which saps the peoples will to survive. Of the three
    types of iatrogenesis, the third may be the most prevalent.
    Advertisements for various medications call it "stress," the difficulty
    of surmounting the problems of every day life which are caused by
    the totalitarian government and the sinister figures behind it, who
    operate it for their own personal gain. Confronted with this
    monstrous presence, which intrudes into every aspect of an
    American citizen's daily life, many people are overcome by a feeling
    of hopelessness, and are persuaded that there is nothing they can do.
    In fact, this monster is extremely vulnerable, because it is so greatly
    overextended, and when attacked, can be seen to be a paper tiger.
    https://archive.org/stream/EustaceMu...ction_djvu.txt
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  24. #111
    Quote Originally Posted by donnay View Post
    What about bone broth?

  25. #112
    Quote Originally Posted by erowe1 View Post
    What about bone broth?
    What about it? Since you derailed this thread about allopathic medicine. Bone broth is an ancient tradition dating back to 1000 CE, long before the medical monopoly was ever thought of.
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner



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  27. #113
    Bone prices skyrocketing thanks to broth-loving foodies

    http://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/20...g-foodies.html


    Foodies are driving up the price of marrow-laden bones that farmers used to practically give away, according to a National Public Radio report.

    Their tasty and healthful properties, not to mention the obscure and edgy nature of a broth made from bones, is making hipsters claw at butchers’ doorsteps for their next bite, rising the price for Clifford and the rest of the pups in the neighborhood, the report stated.

    Bones used to be low cost and were a waste product predominately used for dog food — and farmers were thrilled to get rid of them for just pennies on the pound, NPR wrote.

    Now beef bones could be worth as much as $4 a pound and farmers can hardly keep them on the shelves.

    “Our knuckle, marrow and soup bones stayed sold out,” Jenni Harris, a Georgia rancher, told the station. “We hardly have any bones left over at the end of the week.”

  28. #114
    Quote Originally Posted by tod evans View Post
    Bone prices skyrocketing thanks to broth-loving foodies

    http://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/20...g-foodies.html


    Foodies are driving up the price of marrow-laden bones that farmers used to practically give away, according to a National Public Radio report.

    Their tasty and healthful properties, not to mention the obscure and edgy nature of a broth made from bones, is making hipsters claw at butchers’ doorsteps for their next bite, rising the price for Clifford and the rest of the pups in the neighborhood, the report stated.

    Bones used to be low cost and were a waste product predominately used for dog food — and farmers were thrilled to get rid of them for just pennies on the pound, NPR wrote.

    Now beef bones could be worth as much as $4 a pound and farmers can hardly keep them on the shelves.

    “Our knuckle, marrow and soup bones stayed sold out,” Jenni Harris, a Georgia rancher, told the station. “We hardly have any bones left over at the end of the week.”
    Well it is a good sign. At least people are paying attention and trying to get healthy.
    “The spirits of darkness are now among us. We have to be on guard so that we may realize what is happening when we encounter them and gain a real idea of where they are to be found. The most dangerous thing you can do in the immediate future will be to give yourself up unconsciously to the influences which are definitely present.” ~ Rudolf Steiner

  29. #115
    Quote Originally Posted by tod evans View Post
    Bone prices skyrocketing thanks to broth-loving foodies

    http://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/20...g-foodies.html


    Foodies are driving up the price of marrow-laden bones that farmers used to practically give away, according to a National Public Radio report.

    Their tasty and healthful properties, not to mention the obscure and edgy nature of a broth made from bones, is making hipsters claw at butchers’ doorsteps for their next bite, rising the price for Clifford and the rest of the pups in the neighborhood, the report stated.

    Bones used to be low cost and were a waste product predominately used for dog food — and farmers were thrilled to get rid of them for just pennies on the pound, NPR wrote.

    Now beef bones could be worth as much as $4 a pound and farmers can hardly keep them on the shelves.

    “Our knuckle, marrow and soup bones stayed sold out,” Jenni Harris, a Georgia rancher, told the station. “We hardly have any bones left over at the end of the week.”
    Yah, about $4/lb for soup bones at the local market. Back in the day, I could pick up a bone-in sirloin steak & the like... now gone by the wayside.

    Don't need a weather man to know which way the wind blows

  30. #116
    HA! Mr Animal just called me and asking what kind of lamb I wanted him to order for Easter. He was reading through all the product giving me the low down and was shocked to see lamb bones at over 7.00 per pd - more than ground lamb. I got to sound smart and tell him about this article.

    + rep to tod evans for making me more well informed than Mr A - not an easy task.

    Quote Originally Posted by tod evans View Post
    Bone prices skyrocketing thanks to broth-loving foodies

    http://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/20...g-foodies.html


    Foodies are driving up the price of marrow-laden bones that farmers used to practically give away, according to a National Public Radio report.

    Their tasty and healthful properties, not to mention the obscure and edgy nature of a broth made from bones, is making hipsters claw at butchers’ doorsteps for their next bite, rising the price for Clifford and the rest of the pups in the neighborhood, the report stated.

    Bones used to be low cost and were a waste product predominately used for dog food — and farmers were thrilled to get rid of them for just pennies on the pound, NPR wrote.

    Now beef bones could be worth as much as $4 a pound and farmers can hardly keep them on the shelves.

    “Our knuckle, marrow and soup bones stayed sold out,” Jenni Harris, a Georgia rancher, told the station. “We hardly have any bones left over at the end of the week.”
    Quote Originally Posted by Ron Paul View Post
    The intellectual battle for liberty can appear to be a lonely one at times. However, the numbers are not as important as the principles that we hold. Leonard Read always taught that "it's not a numbers game, but an ideological game." That's why it's important to continue to provide a principled philosophy as to what the role of government ought to be, despite the numbers that stare us in the face.
    Quote Originally Posted by Origanalist View Post
    This intellectually stimulating conversation is the reason I keep coming here.

  31. #117
    Quote Originally Posted by shakey1 View Post
    Yah, about $4/lb for soup bones at the local market. Back in the day, I could pick up a bone-in sirloin steak & the like... now gone by the wayside.
    I can still drive to the butcher and get all I can carry no charge...

    If there was money to be made shipping bones to the city I'm pretty sure they'd be on it..

    Maybe due to no USDA inspections done on butcher for hire meat is why they've gotta pay to have 'em hauled off? Thanks government..

  32. #118
    Quote Originally Posted by Suzanimal View Post
    HA! Mr Animal just called me and asking what kind of lamb I wanted him to order for Easter. He was reading through all the product giving me the low down and was shocked to see lamb bones at over 7.00 per pd - more than ground lamb. I got to sound smart and tell him about this article.

    + rep to tod evans for making me more well informed than Mr A - not an easy task.
    Get a bone in full rack. If you don't know how to dress one have the butcher do it.

    Don't forget the mint sauce.



    Last edited by tod evans; 04-07-2017 at 07:37 PM.

  33. #119
    Quote Originally Posted by tod evans View Post
    Get a bone in full rack. If you don't know how to dress one have the butcher do it.

    Don't forget the mint sauce.



    We're not doing a rack, we're having lamb burgers. This is an Easter cookout and pool party if I can get the swamp cleaned up.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ron Paul View Post
    The intellectual battle for liberty can appear to be a lonely one at times. However, the numbers are not as important as the principles that we hold. Leonard Read always taught that "it's not a numbers game, but an ideological game." That's why it's important to continue to provide a principled philosophy as to what the role of government ought to be, despite the numbers that stare us in the face.
    Quote Originally Posted by Origanalist View Post
    This intellectually stimulating conversation is the reason I keep coming here.

  34. #120
    Quote Originally Posted by tod evans View Post
    I can still drive to the butcher and get all I can carry no charge...

    If there was money to be made shipping bones to the city I'm pretty sure they'd be on it..

    Maybe due to no USDA inspections done on butcher for hire meat is why they've gotta pay to have 'em hauled off? Thanks government..
    how far is that drive from mid Florida?
    Disclaimer: any post made after midnight and before 8AM is made before the coffee dip stick has come up to optomim level - expect some level of silliness,

    The problems we face today exist because the people who work for a living are out numbered by those who vote for a living !!!!!!!



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