I
Ian G Batten
Guest
In article <[email protected]>,
Peter Clinch <[email protected]> wrote:
> And you may be caught by varying values of "apple" and so on. James
> Grieves have practically nothing in common with Golden Delicious (for a
> start, they're usually golden and delicious which Golden Delicious have
> never managed IME) and aren't available in any supermarket I've ever
> been in.
Are you prepared to gamble they're the same chemically?
> Things like tayberries would be Right Out, and probably even things like
> damsons. Anyone who ate from a decent vegetable garden (never mind made
Nah. I topped up the damsons I got from my in-law's allotment with a
few from the supermarket to make the right amount of jam.
> liberal use of books like "Food for Free") would be doing a fair bit of
> submitting to the relevant labs, I'd think. Could get quite unworkable
> Real Soon.
One could consider this a collective punishment for twenty years of
pushing the doping envelope. Remember, cycling loves lying drug users,
to judge from Virenque's popularity, and athletes like Denise Lewis can
only get the special training they need from East German drug
specialises who ruined the lives of hundreds of young people, something
which is not regarded as a problem by UK Athletics. If the end game
means they get to lead complicated lives, that's to an extent tough.
ian
Peter Clinch <[email protected]> wrote:
> And you may be caught by varying values of "apple" and so on. James
> Grieves have practically nothing in common with Golden Delicious (for a
> start, they're usually golden and delicious which Golden Delicious have
> never managed IME) and aren't available in any supermarket I've ever
> been in.
Are you prepared to gamble they're the same chemically?
> Things like tayberries would be Right Out, and probably even things like
> damsons. Anyone who ate from a decent vegetable garden (never mind made
Nah. I topped up the damsons I got from my in-law's allotment with a
few from the supermarket to make the right amount of jam.
> liberal use of books like "Food for Free") would be doing a fair bit of
> submitting to the relevant labs, I'd think. Could get quite unworkable
> Real Soon.
One could consider this a collective punishment for twenty years of
pushing the doping envelope. Remember, cycling loves lying drug users,
to judge from Virenque's popularity, and athletes like Denise Lewis can
only get the special training they need from East German drug
specialises who ruined the lives of hundreds of young people, something
which is not regarded as a problem by UK Athletics. If the end game
means they get to lead complicated lives, that's to an extent tough.
ian