Guest guest Posted January 1, 2003 Report Share Posted January 1, 2003 For those who don't already know about the differences between real sea salt and every other type of salt, I learned something about it this past weekend. Most of the salt you buy in the grocery store is made chemically from sodium chloride or is refined and processed sea salt. If you make up a batch of sodium chloride to make salt and create salt water and put a fish in it the fish will die. Only real sea water will sustain life for ocean creatures. Real unprocessed sea salt is hard to find and different from what most of us have used all our lives. I won't go into all the reasons for you to switch to real unprocessed sea salt here, but you can read all about it for yourself at http://www.curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp If you want to do something to improve your health, switch to the real sea salt. What you are looking for will be slightly gray in color and moist and will be clumped in the container. The label will read " Unprocessed " and " No Additives " . It is sometimes hard to find, but worth the trouble if you value your health. We recently bought some " sea salt " and after we opened it we saw that it was just like regular salt you get at the grocery store. I read the label and found that it was processed to make it white and had chemical additives to prevent clumping, preservatives, etc. Real unprocessed sea salt has 80 minerals, processed salt has most of them removed. I have read a lot recently in various places about how important it is to your health to use the right kind of salt. Remember, one kind will sustain life, the other won't. Duncan McDowell Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2003 Report Share Posted January 3, 2003 Dear Duncan, Thanks for the SEA SALT INFO Elaine K. HAPPY NEW TEAR > " > >Reply-To: mscured >To: mscured >Subject: Sea Salt >Date: Thu, 02 Jan 2003 03:23:41 -0000 > >For those who don't already know about the differences between real >sea salt and every other type of salt, I learned something about it >this past weekend. Most of the salt you buy in the grocery store is >made chemically from sodium chloride or is refined and processed sea >salt. If you make up a batch of sodium chloride to make salt and >create salt water and put a fish in it the fish will die. Only real >sea water will sustain life for ocean creatures. Real unprocessed >sea salt is hard to find and different from what most of us have >used all our lives. I won't go into all the reasons for you to >switch to real unprocessed sea salt here, but you can read all about >it for yourself at http://www.curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp > >If you want to do something to improve your health, switch to the >real sea salt. What you are looking for will be slightly gray in >color and moist and will be clumped in the container. The label >will read " Unprocessed " and " No Additives " . It is sometimes hard to >find, but worth the trouble if you value your health. We recently >bought some " sea salt " and after we opened it we saw that it was >just like regular salt you get at the grocery store. I read the >label and found that it was processed to make it white and had >chemical additives to prevent clumping, preservatives, etc. Real >unprocessed sea salt has 80 minerals, processed salt has most of >them removed. I have read a lot recently in various places about >how important it is to your health to use the right kind of salt. >Remember, one kind will sustain life, the other won't. > >Duncan McDowell > > _________________________________________________________________ Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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