Guest guest Posted November 8, 2011 Report Share Posted November 8, 2011 This is off topic for the forum, but I noticed some posts about mood with iodine. I've been pondering something for a while which originally started with eating Japanese style foods such as sashimi or Sushi. I realised that it might be the Wasabi, but the thought was lost in time. Recently an Aussie friend gave me some English Mustard (actually manufactured in Australia), which has a heck of a kick, and does the same thing for me as Wasabi, where it's eye watering and clears out my nose and throat, but the effect passes in a few seconds, and then I find my mood is greatly improved, and I have a smile on my face for no reason that just won't quit. It took me a long time to finally make the correlation, but I figure if they put this stuff in capsules the pharmacy companies could make a killing as it's such a nice natural high. I tried googling it but couldn't find anything that positively correlates Horseradish and mood, although it does seem to have some medicinal purposes. I thought it worth mentioning in case anyone is in need of a mood brightener so see if it works for others the way it seems to for me. B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2011 Report Share Posted November 8, 2011 Thank you PB, for sharing your secrets with us, english mustard very exciting, as most if no all of us could use some brightening periodically. England oldest mustard is Colmans which is supposed to be the hotest available. http://www.amazon.com/Colmans-Mustard-Powder-4oz/dp/B000I4MKSS You can order the colmans powder from amazon.com, and just add vinegar but the aussies may have something better, Keens mustard is from austrailia, and is said to be very hot, you can buy their powder from amazon as well, http://www.amazon.com/Keens-Mustard-Powder/dp/B003AUEY1I david lubbock tx. > ** > > > This is off topic for the forum, but I noticed some posts about mood > with iodine. I've been pondering something for a while which originally > started with eating Japanese style foods such as sashimi or Sushi. I > realised that it might be the Wasabi, but the thought was lost in time. > Recently an Aussie friend gave me some English Mustard (actually > manufactured in Australia), which has a heck of a kick, and does the > same thing for me as Wasabi, where it's eye watering and clears out my > nose and throat, but the effect passes in a few seconds, and then I find > my mood is greatly improved, and I have a smile on my face for no reason > that just won't quit. It took me a long time to finally make the > correlation, but I figure if they put this stuff in capsules the > pharmacy companies could make a killing as it's such a nice natural > high. I tried googling it but couldn't find anything that positively > correlates Horseradish and mood, although it does seem to have some > medicinal purposes. > > I thought it worth mentioning in case anyone is in need of a mood > brightener so see if it works for others the way it seems to for me. > > B > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2011 Report Share Posted November 8, 2011 The one I have is by Masterfood, and I'd say it was about on a par with s. > Thank you PB, for sharing your secrets with us, english mustard > very exciting, as most if no all of us could use some brightening > periodically. > England oldest mustard is Colmans which is supposed to be the hotest > available. > http://www.amazon.com/Colmans-Mustard-Powder-4oz/dp/B000I4MKSS > You can order the colmans powder from amazon.com, and just add vinegar > but the aussies may have something better, > Keens mustard is from austrailia, and is said to be very hot, > you can buy their powder from amazon as well, > http://www.amazon.com/Keens-Mustard-Powder/dp/B003AUEY1I > david lubbock tx. > > > >> ** >> >> >> This is off topic for the forum, but I noticed some posts about mood >> with iodine. I've been pondering something for a while which originally >> started with eating Japanese style foods such as sashimi or Sushi. I >> realised that it might be the Wasabi, but the thought was lost in time. >> Recently an Aussie friend gave me some English Mustard (actually >> manufactured in Australia), which has a heck of a kick, and does the >> same thing for me as Wasabi, where it's eye watering and clears out my >> nose and throat, but the effect passes in a few seconds, and then I find >> my mood is greatly improved, and I have a smile on my face for no reason >> that just won't quit. It took me a long time to finally make the >> correlation, but I figure if they put this stuff in capsules the >> pharmacy companies could make a killing as it's such a nice natural >> high. I tried googling it but couldn't find anything that positively >> correlates Horseradish and mood, although it does seem to have some >> medicinal purposes. >> >> I thought it worth mentioning in case anyone is in need of a mood >> brightener so see if it works for others the way it seems to for me. >> >> B >> >> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2011 Report Share Posted November 8, 2011 http://www.amazon.com/Masterfoods-Australian-Mustard/dp/B003AU98RS/ref=sr_1_15?s\ =grocery & ie=UTF8 & qid=1320814892 & sr=1-15 The above is the Masterfoods mustard from aussie land, could this be it? david lubbock tx. > ** > > > The one I have is by Masterfood, and I'd say it was about on a par with > s. > > > > > Thank you PB, for sharing your secrets with us, english mustard > > very exciting, as most if no all of us could use some brightening > > periodically. > > England oldest mustard is Colmans which is supposed to be the hotest > > available. > > http://www.amazon.com/Colmans-Mustard-Powder-4oz/dp/B000I4MKSS > > You can order the colmans powder from amazon.com, and just add vinegar > > but the aussies may have something better, > > Keens mustard is from austrailia, and is said to be very hot, > > you can buy their powder from amazon as well, > > http://www.amazon.com/Keens-Mustard-Powder/dp/B003AUEY1I > > david lubbock tx. > > > > > > > >> ** > > >> > >> > >> This is off topic for the forum, but I noticed some posts about mood > >> with iodine. I've been pondering something for a while which originally > >> started with eating Japanese style foods such as sashimi or Sushi. I > >> realised that it might be the Wasabi, but the thought was lost in time. > >> Recently an Aussie friend gave me some English Mustard (actually > >> manufactured in Australia), which has a heck of a kick, and does the > >> same thing for me as Wasabi, where it's eye watering and clears out my > >> nose and throat, but the effect passes in a few seconds, and then I find > >> my mood is greatly improved, and I have a smile on my face for no reason > >> that just won't quit. It took me a long time to finally make the > >> correlation, but I figure if they put this stuff in capsules the > >> pharmacy companies could make a killing as it's such a nice natural > >> high. I tried googling it but couldn't find anything that positively > >> correlates Horseradish and mood, although it does seem to have some > >> medicinal purposes. > >> > >> I thought it worth mentioning in case anyone is in need of a mood > >> brightener so see if it works for others the way it seems to for me. > >> > >> B > >> > >> > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2011 Report Share Posted November 8, 2011 It's the same brand, but your link says " Mild and Savoury " whereas the label on this one says " Hot English Mustard " like this one: http://www.masterfoods.com.au/Products/ProductDetail/tabid/83/ProductId/1606/Hot\ -English-Mustard.aspx I don't think it's only this one, and s or Wasabi should do equally well. > http://www.amazon.com/Masterfoods-Australian-Mustard/dp/B003AU98RS/ref=sr_1_15?s\ =grocery & ie=UTF8 & qid=1320814892 & sr=1-15 > The above is the Masterfoods mustard from aussie land, could this be it? > david lubbock tx. > > > >> ** >> >> >> The one I have is by Masterfood, and I'd say it was about on a par with >> s. >> >> >> >>> Thank you PB, for sharing your secrets with us, english mustard >>> very exciting, as most if no all of us could use some brightening >>> periodically. >>> England oldest mustard is Colmans which is supposed to be the hotest >>> available. >>> http://www.amazon.com/Colmans-Mustard-Powder-4oz/dp/B000I4MKSS >>> You can order the colmans powder from amazon.com, and just add vinegar >>> but the aussies may have something better, >>> Keens mustard is from austrailia, and is said to be very hot, >>> you can buy their powder from amazon as well, >>> http://www.amazon.com/Keens-Mustard-Powder/dp/B003AUEY1I >>> david lubbock tx. >>> >>> >>> >>>> ** >>>> >>>> This is off topic for the forum, but I noticed some posts about mood >>>> with iodine. I've been pondering something for a while which originally >>>> started with eating Japanese style foods such as sashimi or Sushi. I >>>> realised that it might be the Wasabi, but the thought was lost in time. >>>> Recently an Aussie friend gave me some English Mustard (actually >>>> manufactured in Australia), which has a heck of a kick, and does the >>>> same thing for me as Wasabi, where it's eye watering and clears out my >>>> nose and throat, but the effect passes in a few seconds, and then I find >>>> my mood is greatly improved, and I have a smile on my face for no reason >>>> that just won't quit. It took me a long time to finally make the >>>> correlation, but I figure if they put this stuff in capsules the >>>> pharmacy companies could make a killing as it's such a nice natural >>>> high. I tried googling it but couldn't find anything that positively >>>> correlates Horseradish and mood, although it does seem to have some >>>> medicinal purposes. >>>> >>>> I thought it worth mentioning in case anyone is in need of a mood >>>> brightener so see if it works for others the way it seems to for me. >>>> >>>> B >>>> >>>> >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2011 Report Share Posted November 9, 2011 Practically all of the more common " hot " spices that tend to be used often, especially by men, can be mood lifters. Part of the effect is dilation of arteries and capillaries, increasing blood flow. I love them all. Even black pepper, even the cheapest, can do this. I had recently gotten out of the habit of using much of it. One night I covered up my coleslaw in it and zoomed for 2-3 hours off of it. That reminded me to change my breakfast habits back to scrambled eggs instead of eggs over easy, because scrambled works better with lots of black pepper and hot sauce. ZOOM! DB Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2011 Report Share Posted November 9, 2011 http://www.amazon.com/gp/search?rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Amasterfood+hot+english+mustar & k\ eywords=masterfood+hot+english+mustar & ie=UTF8 & qid=1320849340 & ajr=0 Kinda like nitric oxide, I take a product called NO xplode, for sustained energy when I play golf seems to work for about five hours, also a gram of niacin, , which they say releases hesperin, but it seems the same as when I take the NO xplode I know NO are also helpful for bedroom work as well, of course that is a major function of viagra, Geez Wally, that is swell, david lubbock, tx > ** > > > Practically all of the more common " hot " spices that tend to be used often, > especially by men, can be mood lifters. Part of the effect is dilation of > arteries and capillaries, increasing blood flow. I love them all. Even > black > pepper, even the cheapest, can do this. I had recently gotten out of the > habit of using much of it. One night I covered up my coleslaw in it and > zoomed for 2-3 hours off of it. That reminded me to change my breakfast > habits back to scrambled eggs instead of eggs over easy, because scrambled > works better with lots of black pepper and hot sauce. ZOOM! > DB > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2011 Report Share Posted November 15, 2011 Hi D. Most Wasabi is actually Horseradish!! I dunno what they do to make it green - but according to my limited knowledge, REAL Wasabi is simply too expensive to serve in all but the most hoity toity Japanese restaurants. You want something that will really knock your socks off, and is really good for you? Try Natto. Eat you some fermented soybeans with a raw quail egg on top. I swear you will not forget it! Anyhow, you can always start grating fresh horseradish on everything, a la Eastern Europeans have been doing for centuries! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2011 Report Share Posted November 15, 2011 If you inhale while eating the smallest dot of Wasabit here you clear your sinuses for a month! Jane > > Most Wasabi is actually Horseradish!! > > I dunno what they do to make it green - but according to my limited > knowledge, REAL Wasabi is simply too expensive to serve in all but the > most > hoity toity Japanese restaurants. > You want something that will really knock your socks off, and is really > good for you? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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