Guest guest Posted July 24, 2001 Report Share Posted July 24, 2001 <<I don't know how far you folks want to take this, but other than reporting it to his ISP, my options are limited since I am not one who is receiving mail from them - which is why I continue on this topic on the list. It's really upsetting to me that this list is being used for their purposes.>> If anyone is on MSN and receives unsolicited email/spam, you can forward the message to abuse@.... They need the " header " information, though, so check their support website to find out how to get that--or, I have just gotten instructions from them on how to do it and I could share that email. Even though I didn't send enough info the first time, I received responses immediately from them...which is a nice change for ANY ISP. :-) Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2003 Report Share Posted June 24, 2003 What? Eating cottage cheese in the altogether is a tradition around these parts...free yourself and eat cottage cheese nekkid! I like to add fruit to it, or you can add a little onion, dill and eat it as a side dish. Jello is good with it. You can whip it up and use it as a " dip " by adding some spices. It's also good for replacing ricotta in recipes. ~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~`~` Tory Klementsen, MCP A+ Career and Technology Educator The successful person will do things that the unsuccessful person will not. > what to do? > > > OK folks, > > I bit the bullet and bought myself some cottage cheese. Now > what am I supposed to do with it? Cottage cheese is a > foreign substance to me and I feel empowered buying it, but I > don't know how to serve it. I can tell you that it is not > something I would eat " naked " (the cheese that is, not > me!) Any ideas? > > Carol Klippstein > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2003 Report Share Posted June 24, 2003 Sorry no help here, my parents force fed me cottage cheese (plain) as a child-it was customary diet food back then and I just can't stomach it now, unless it's in lasagna or stuffed cheese shells. But boy does my almost 3 yr. old just LOVE it! Moe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2003 Report Share Posted June 24, 2003 Mitch Javeline wrote: Maybe I'm out in left field Carol, but if you don't like Cottage Cheese, why eat it? Why not find something you do like that's also an appropriate " points " selection? Wouldn't that do more to keep you motivated and OP then forcing down something you don't like. Exactly why I don't eat Yogurt ..... ------------------------------------------------- Why Mitch? Because there was a time I didn't like pie or pizza, artichokes, asparagus, radishes, cheeses other than american, soup other than tomato, whole grain breads, beans, lentils, cantaloupe, and an assortment of other foods. But I've developed a taste for them over time, and I was hoping that might happen with cottage cheese for some crazy reason. I was hoping that as part of my new improved eating style courtesy of WW educational tools, that I might start likeing things I haven't before. Besides, I already like yogurt, so I've already overcome that hurdle!! LOL! Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2005 Report Share Posted June 2, 2005 A common side effect of taking antibiotics is stomach upset. I think that is the most likely explanation. What to do? > My three year old has been complaining for a very long time about her tummy > hurting while she is on an antibiotic and they feel she needs it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2005 Report Share Posted June 2, 2005 Dawne, Thanks for the advice. Her tummy has been a little better now that she has been off the antibiotic for a little over a week now and maybe she just needs more time off the antibiotic. She has been on more antibiotics over the course of her short 3 years that I am ready to scream. We have had one doctor not willing to listen to me that it wasn't working and she was on a dose strong enough for treating an infection and not just preventing one so I have wondered how many of her problems are not just having had too many in her system all this time. She has not handled them well from a newborn and it has been very difficult to give her something that I am feeling is not working. I am suppose to try her for a week off the antibiotic and see how she does and then reintroduce it. She has never had an infection even while she has been off the antibiotics and so I wonder if they are really necessary. I have tried watching her diet but it really does seem to be the antibiotic that is causing the problems. Or it could be a food or foods that do not mix well with the antibiotic? Seems strange but I am learning sometimes it may not be a strange as it seems. I will watch her and call the doctor and then go from there. She has had her fair share of things and so I just want her feeling better! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2005 Report Share Posted June 2, 2005 I know I get physically ill if I take Erythromyacin (spelling?) because it is very strong. Cheryl in Colorado Marvin and Bjorge wrote: My three year old has been complaining for a very long time about her tummy hurting while she is on an antibiotic and they feel she needs it. I know the medication is GF and she has been gluten free with only a few slip ups. I had a couple of products that were GF and changed or I had thought were and found out they were not. I know the gluten exposure can cause some of the symptoms but her tummy ALWAYS hurts. She has bladder reflux so they have her on daily antibiotics to keep her infection free but I am not sure the antibiotic is working. She has been off the antibiotic for the past little over a week and she has started complaining less about her tummy. Does anyone else have any experience with this? Any advice would be so helpful! Thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2005 Report Share Posted June 2, 2005 Hi , My 5 year old celiac daughter has kidney reflux as well. She has been on Bactrim for 4 1/2 years. (We are hoping this will end soon!!) She too, constantly complains about her stomach hurting, but the Dr. assures us it is unlikely from her Bactrim. I know the other popular drug for the kidney reflux is a known tummy hurter. (I can't think of the name off hand, but know it is often used for kidney reflux.) She does have bad tummy reflux as well. (Apparently her body is immune to the laws of gravity!) She is being treated daily for that with prevacid in the am and Zantac in the pm. She is also being worked up for possible Crohns disease, do to some tests coming back positive for the disease. (I also have Celiac and Crohns.) She does have IgA deficiency as well. She has never gone without her Bactrim for more than 1 day, so I don't know if it may be causing her problem. We did ask about taking her off, and he said that because of her IgA deficiency it would be a very bad idea. Let me know what you find out. Suzie in AZ What to do? > My three year old has been complaining for a very long time about her > tummy > hurting while she is on an antibiotic and they feel she needs it. I know > the medication is GF and she has been gluten free with only a few slip > ups. > I had a couple of products that were GF and changed or I had thought were > and found out they were not. I know the gluten exposure can cause some of > the symptoms but her tummy ALWAYS hurts. > > She has bladder reflux so they have her on daily antibiotics to keep her > infection free but I am not sure the antibiotic is working. She has been > off the antibiotic for the past little over a week and she has started > complaining less about her tummy. > > Does anyone else have any experience with this? Any advice would be so > helpful! > > Thank you, > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2005 Report Share Posted June 2, 2005 , I understand that if she has a grade 2 or lower, they will sometimes allow them to go without antibiotics as long as they are not having infections. You may want to discuss this option with your doctor. Good luck. Suzie RE: What to do? Dawne, Thanks for the advice. Her tummy has been a little better now that she has been off the antibiotic for a little over a week now and maybe she just needs more time off the antibiotic. She has been on more antibiotics over the course of her short 3 years that I am ready to scream. We have had one doctor not willing to listen to me that it wasn't working and she was on a dose strong enough for treating an infection and not just preventing one so I have wondered how many of her problems are not just having had too many in her system all this time. She has not handled them well from a newborn and it has been very difficult to give her something that I am feeling is not working. I am suppose to try her for a week off the antibiotic and see how she does and then reintroduce it. She has never had an infection even while she has been off the antibiotics and so I wonder if they are really necessary. I have tried watching her diet but it really does seem to be the antibiotic that is causing the problems. Or it could be a food or foods that do not mix well with the antibiotic? Seems strange but I am learning sometimes it may not be a strange as it seems. I will watch her and call the doctor and then go from there. She has had her fair share of things and so I just want her feeling better! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2005 Report Share Posted June 2, 2005 , I asked a friend whose daughter has kidney reflux. She says: hmm...sounds like she needs to take a break from the antibiotic and let her body recover some good bacteria. I would have her take some natural supplements, no baths, don't use soap on her bottom, minimal sugar, etc.; drink lots of water... cotton panties. I hope some of this helps. Janet -- Wife to 1, mom to 12, granny to 9 - born March 14!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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