Guest guest Posted June 16, 2005 Report Share Posted June 16, 2005 I just add enough of each to make the texture I want. When the VCO is liquid, the baking soda sinks to the bottom, so you shouldn't add too much VCO. I don't know about the peppermint, but I would think you could do very nicely without any commercial toothpaste added in. Some people include a bit of sea salt also. Nina Re: VCO toothpaste Hi Nina What great news! Your post is very timely because I have been thinking of asking people here about making a toothpaste. I think you might be called up to give us your exact recipe proportions! Does it fizz (when it hits the water) and is it gritty? What do you think of the idea of adding peppermint extract, perhaps? Katy > In the last 3 months I dumped this obnoxious prescription toothpaste and > resumed my baking-soda-as-toothpaste routine. This time, however, I added > coconut oil to the baking soda and stirred them together. This has been my > new toothpaste. > > I just saw my periodontist tonight. He's been following my gums for 8 years > or so. He said that the condition of my gums was " stupendous " . The pockets > (between teeth and gums) have gotten smaller and the gums are filling out. > He sees this happen in one out of every 500 patients or so. " Fingers on one > hand " number of patients. > > It was also the first time I have ever had my teeth cleaned where it didn't > hurt as the instrument vibrated in the pockets under my gums. It felt > comfortable and fine. > > Nina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2005 Report Share Posted June 19, 2005 I clean my toothbrush by soaping it with liquid dish detergent which removes grease and really really rinse it well. To get the vco toothpaste out of the jar, i use a very tiny platic spatula which i also clean with the liquid dish detergent. Re: Re: VCO toothpaste Mason jar. I suppose if you are that concerned that the VCO won't kill whatever is on your toothbrush, you could always clean it with H2O2 - maybe leave it dipped in overnight? --- Katy <mousepotato_uk@...> wrote: > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > keep the prepared > VCO toothpaste in? > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having a > not-very-clean > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped into > it twice a day. > Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this > problem by being > packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled toothbrushes > and/or toothpaste > just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that just > me?! > > Thoughts? > > Katy > > > > > > > > Hi Mike > > > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, but I > > > wonder how the > > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? > Doesn't > > > seem right to > > > me! What do you think? > > > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2005 Report Share Posted June 19, 2005 Katy, You might try essentialsupplies.com I have bought from them many times. They have pumps that might work if you put your toothpaste in bottle. Alot of different options, you could use glass jar if you prefer glass as opposed to plastic. I know I have personally been switching everything over to glass because of the dangers of certain plastics. The nice thing about them is you can buy just 1 if you want on most items. Anyway, they have lots of options, sure you could find something that would work for you. PS. I have seen tubes out there somewhere, where you fill the crimp the end. If I find a source, I will post later. Re: VCO toothpaste OK so now a practical question ... what does one keep the prepared VCO toothpaste in? I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having a not-very-clean (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped into it twice a day. Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this problem by being packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled toothbrushes and/or toothpaste just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that just me?! Thoughts? Katy > > > Hi Mike > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, but I > > wonder how the > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? Doesn't > > seem right to > > me! What do you think? > > > > Katy > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2005 Report Share Posted June 19, 2005 Mason jar. I suppose if you are that concerned that the VCO won't kill whatever is on your toothbrush, you could always clean it with H2O2 - maybe leave it dipped in overnight? --- Katy <mousepotato_uk@...> wrote: > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > keep the prepared > VCO toothpaste in? > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having a > not-very-clean > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped into > it twice a day. > Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this > problem by being > packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled toothbrushes > and/or toothpaste > just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that just > me?! > > Thoughts? > > Katy > > > > > > > > Hi Mike > > > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, but I > > > wonder how the > > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? > Doesn't > > > seem right to > > > me! What do you think? > > > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2005 Report Share Posted June 19, 2005 Katy and , A glass eye-dropper might work in warm weather (or a wram climate), when the VCO is warm enough to liquify. --- s <denise_stevens@...> wrote: > Katy, > You might try essentialsupplies.com > I have bought from them many times. They have > pumps that might work if you put your toothpaste > in bottle. Alot of different options, you could use > glass jar > if you prefer glass as opposed to plastic. I know I > have personally been switching everything over to > glass because of the dangers of certain plastics. > The nice thing about them is you can buy just 1 if > you > want on most items. Anyway, they have lots of > options, > sure you could find something that would work for > you. > > PS. I have seen tubes out there somewhere, where you > fill the crimp the end. If I find a source, I will > post later. > Re: VCO > toothpaste > > > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > keep the prepared > VCO toothpaste in? > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having > a not-very-clean > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped > into it twice a day. > Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this > problem by being > packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled toothbrushes > and/or toothpaste > just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that > just me?! > > Thoughts? > > Katy > > > > > > > > Hi Mike > > > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, but > I > > > wonder how the > > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? > Doesn't > > > seem right to > > > me! What do you think? > > > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2005 Report Share Posted June 19, 2005 Why not just get a box of craft sticks or even use a plastic spoon to dip a little toothpaste out and then wash the spoon or throw the stick away. If it is warm enough to stay liquid, Wal-Mart has plastic squeeze bottles in the beauty section. s <denise_stevens@...> wrote:Katy, You might try essentialsupplies.com I have bought from them many times. They have pumps that might work if you put your toothpaste in bottle. Alot of different options, you could use glass jar if you prefer glass as opposed to plastic. I know I have personally been switching everything over to glass because of the dangers of certain plastics. The nice thing about them is you can buy just 1 if you want on most items. Anyway, they have lots of options, sure you could find something that would work for you. PS. I have seen tubes out there somewhere, where you fill the crimp the end. If I find a source, I will post later. Re: VCO toothpaste OK so now a practical question ... what does one keep the prepared VCO toothpaste in? I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having a not-very-clean (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped into it twice a day. Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this problem by being packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled toothbrushes and/or toothpaste just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that just me?! Thoughts? Katy > > > Hi Mike > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, but I > > wonder how the > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? Doesn't > > seem right to > > me! What do you think? > > > > Katy > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2005 Report Share Posted June 20, 2005 , That's a brilliant idea! --- claudia diltz <oxyqueen1187@...> wrote: > Why not just get a box of craft sticks or even use a > plastic spoon to dip a little toothpaste out and > then wash the spoon or throw the stick away. If it > is warm enough to stay liquid, Wal-Mart has plastic > squeeze bottles in the beauty section. > > s <denise_stevens@...> > wrote:Katy, > You might try essentialsupplies.com > I have bought from them many times. They have > pumps that might work if you put your toothpaste > in bottle. Alot of different options, you could use > glass jar > if you prefer glass as opposed to plastic. I know I > have personally been switching everything over to > glass because of the dangers of certain plastics. > The nice thing about them is you can buy just 1 if > you > want on most items. Anyway, they have lots of > options, > sure you could find something that would work for > you. > > PS. I have seen tubes out there somewhere, where you > fill the crimp the end. If I find a source, I will > post later. > Re: VCO > toothpaste > > > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > keep the prepared > VCO toothpaste in? > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having > a not-very-clean > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped > into it twice a day. > Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this > problem by being > packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled toothbrushes > and/or toothpaste > just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that > just me?! > > Thoughts? > > Katy > > > > > > > > Hi Mike > > > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, but > I > > > wonder how the > > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? > Doesn't > > > seem right to > > > me! What do you think? > > > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2005 Report Share Posted June 20, 2005 , OK, but then, how do you remove the dishwashing liquid from the brush? I have a hard enough time rinsing it off of dishes... --- pbanagal <pbanagal@...> wrote: > I clean my toothbrush by soaping it with liquid dish > detergent which removes grease and really really > rinse it well. > > To get the vco toothpaste out of the jar, i use a > very tiny platic spatula which i also clean with the > liquid dish detergent. > > > Re: Re: VCO > toothpaste > > > Mason jar. > > I suppose if you are that concerned that the VCO > won't > kill whatever is on your toothbrush, you could > always > clean it with H2O2 - maybe leave it dipped in > overnight? > > --- Katy <mousepotato_uk@...> wrote: > > > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > > keep the prepared > > VCO toothpaste in? > > > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with > having a > > not-very-clean > > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped > into > > it twice a day. > > Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this > > problem by being > > packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled > toothbrushes > > and/or toothpaste > > just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that > just > > me?! > > > > Thoughts? > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi Mike > > > > > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, > but I > > > > wonder how the > > > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? > > Doesn't > > > > seem right to > > > > me! What do you think? > > > > > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2005 Report Share Posted June 20, 2005 thank you very much. C Henley <heavenlycoconuts@...> wrote:, That's a brilliant idea! --- claudia diltz <oxyqueen1187@...> wrote: > Why not just get a box of craft sticks or even use a > plastic spoon to dip a little toothpaste out and > then wash the spoon or throw the stick away. If it > is warm enough to stay liquid, Wal-Mart has plastic > squeeze bottles in the beauty section. > > > > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > keep the prepared > VCO toothpaste in? > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with having > a not-very-clean > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped > into it twice a day. > > > --- Katy <mousepotato_uk@y...> wrote: > > > > --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2005 Report Share Posted June 20, 2005 I just keep rinsing it for a long long time. Re: Re: VCO > toothpaste > > > Mason jar. > > I suppose if you are that concerned that the VCO > won't > kill whatever is on your toothbrush, you could > always > clean it with H2O2 - maybe leave it dipped in > overnight? > > --- Katy <mousepotato_uk@...> wrote: > > > OK so now a practical question ... what does one > > keep the prepared > > VCO toothpaste in? > > > > I'm thinking it might get a bit nasty with > having a > > not-very-clean > > (in the antibacterial sense) toothbrush dipped > into > > it twice a day. > > Shop-bought toothpaste, of, course avoids this > > problem by being > > packaged in a tube or a pump. Soiled > toothbrushes > > and/or toothpaste > > just gives me the heebiejeebies ... or is that > just > > me?! > > > > Thoughts? > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi Mike > > > > > > > > I'm thinking of adding peppermint to mine, > but I > > > > wonder how the > > > > minty taste goes with the coconut taste?!? > > Doesn't > > > > seem right to > > > > me! What do you think? > > > > > > > > Katy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2005 Report Share Posted June 20, 2005 I experimented over the last couple of days with mixing approx equal parts VCO, Bicarb-Soda (I think this is the same as Baking Soda) and water to see if I could make it into a consistency that wouldn't set solid and whether it would separate with good results so far. I put it in the fridge and it still remained semi-liquid and has a pleasant sweet coconut flavour. Yet to see how it goes long term and whether with the added water it goes rancid over a shorter period of time. With the water added to it, it rinses of the toothbrush without leaving it oily at all. I hope to try a bigger batch when this all runs out and see how that goes. I will also try to find a more suitable bottle to put it in then a plain jar. Regards Ian ____________________________________________ Ian Gray, Production Manager Kokonut Pacific Pty Ltd. 2/34 Silva Ave, Queanbeyan, NSW 2620 PO Box 4088, Hawker, ACT 2614, AUSTRALIA Phone: (02) 6297 0268; Fax: (02) 6297 0270 Mobile: 0408 252 447 E-mail: ian@... Web site: www.kokonutpacific.com.au ----------------------------------------------------------------- For information on the use and health benefits of Coconut Oil visit: www.coconutresearchcenter.org ----------------------------------------------------------------- Kokonut Pacific has developed Direct Micro Expelling (DME) for on-farm production of virgin coconut oil to increase the incomes of rural communities. =========================================== Message: 23 Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2005 17:58:11 -0700 (PDT) From: Mike <mikeroyusa@...> Subject: Re: Re: VCO toothpaste I don't taste the coconut when mixed with baking soda and peppermint oil. So far I've done, 10 drops of peppermint oil with 1/2 T of VCO and 1/2 T of baking soda. Next time, I'll probably try 12 drops of peppermint oil with 2 drops of Tea Tree oil and the 1/2 T of VCO and 1/2 T of Baking soda. The only thing I'm not crazy about is the salty taste of the baking soda. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2005 Report Share Posted June 20, 2005 That's great to know, Ian. One option would be to use colloidal silver instead of the water to get the germ-attacking benefits of CS working too. Yes, Bicarbonate of Soda is what the English and Australians call it, and in America it's baking soda. If it is still runny, I suppose one of those squeezy honey jars with a pointy top would work, though as I think they are plastic that would not be to the best standards for everyone. Mine turned out hard, as I only used VCO and Bicarb, but I chip a bit off with the toothbrush handle, pop it in my mouth to melt, swish it through the teeth for a bit, then brush. I guess I could melt it, then add water or CS, and see what happens. Also some Cloves, maybe. By the way, I started making my own Tincture of cloves, just a little, last year. Ground up some fresh cloves, steeped them in vodka. The idea is to strain them into a bottle, then wash the dregs over with water, and add that to the bottle. I have just never got around to it, but maybe making toothpaste would be the ideal spur. I plan to use CS rather than plain water for the job. I found my old bottle of Oil of Cloves last night, but it may be too old to use in the mouth now. It was an old remedy for toothache; they used to put in on some cottonn wool, then put the cotton wool on/in the painful tooth. Makes me wonder whether it worked by killing the germs. Rowena Flashing the pearly whites in Australia I experimented over the last couple of days with mixing approx equal parts VCO, Bicarb-Soda (I think this is the same as Baking Soda) and water to see if I could make it into a consistency that wouldn't set solid and whether it would separate with good results so far. I put it in the fridge and it still remained semi-liquid and has a pleasant sweet coconut flavour. Yet to see how it goes long term and whether with the added water it goes rancid over a shorter period of time. With the water added to it, it rinses of the toothbrush without leaving it oily at all. I hope to try a bigger batch when this all runs out and see how that goes. I will also try to find a more suitable bottle to put it in then a plain jar. Ian Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2005 Report Share Posted June 21, 2005 I got my outstanding results from mixing baking soda with VCO, nothing else. For me, if it ain't broke, don't fix it! I particularly noticed that my teeth were getting pearly whiter and looking stronger. Nina Re: VCO toothpaste I bought some oil of clove today from the pharmacy to use in my next batch of VCO toothpaste, but I notice it says on the box that prolonged use might damage gums .......!! Any comments? Also - have those people who have been using this Bicarb/Baking Soda VCO version noticed if their teeth are maintaining their whiteness? I've found in the past with " natural " toothpastes, even the ones which are supposed to be " whitening " , that my teeth go quite yellow over time :¬/ Perhaps I should increase the proportion of Baking Soda in the mixture to help with this? Katy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2005 Report Share Posted June 21, 2005 Me too but I add a little cinnamon to it too. -------------- Original message -------------- I got my outstanding results from mixing baking soda with VCO, nothing else. For me, if it ain't broke, don't fix it! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 > ==>Kelley, that's wonderful news. One of our moderators, Shirley, > had the same thing happen to her. It is trully amazing but it is > written about by Dr. Weston A. Price in his book Nutrition & Physical > Degeneration. Very very well done Kelley! It's funny that she brought this up. The other night, I was watching an ABC show called " Wife Swap " . One family was totally into raw food (including raw meat.) They didn't use chemicals in their house, and they used a toothpaste made from raw butter and clay. I guess it's the same sort of idea. If I didn't have such a problem with the texture of oil in my mouth, I'd be willing to give it a try. in IN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 > Generaly if you are a raw foodist and don't include meat... you don't > need to brush your teeth...that is if you only eat fruits and veggies > in pure form. This makes no sense to me. Fruit contains sugar, and sugar feeds the beasties that give you bad breath and cause tooth decay. If anything, I'd imagine that people who ate more meat and less fruit would have healthier teeth. I was talking with my mom yesterday (a huge coconut oil devotee), and I think I might be brave enough to try the coconut oil toothpaste. I'll mix some up and see what the texture's like. If the texture's ok and the taste is an issue, I suppose I could add a few drops of clove oil or something. Maybe a tiny bit of stevia. I've just got to get up the nerve to try it. in IN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 When I was not on this diet, I used to get fuzzy teeth a lot, just a lot of crud sticking to my teeth, now I don't get that at all. My teeth are almost always smooth, and nothing sticking to them except the occassional piece of broccoli which comes out easily. However I do have ketosis breath but I amused to that, and it doesn't bother me. I keep powdered cinnamon in my purse and stick a bit in my mouth when I need it. An added benefit to the breath freshening qualities is that is lowers blood sugar and is an antifungal. I've also considered keeping a little flask of mint oil or something in my purse. Luv, Debby San , CA --- kentucky_sal <kentucky_sal@...> wrote: > Yes, I also disagree that vegetarian raw foodists > don't have to > brush their teeth. Personally, my teeth were worse > when I was > eating a lot of fruit than they've ever been in my > life, despite a > lot of brushing! Now that I'm on this diet, they're > starting to get > better! I think it's not only the sugar in the > fruits, but also > some of the acids (from oranges, for example) that > cause dental > problems. ------------- If you keep doing what you've always done, you'll keep getting what you've always gotten. My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 When I was not on this diet, I used to get fuzzy teeth a lot, just a lot of crud sticking to my teeth, now I don't get that at all. My teeth are almost always smooth, and nothing sticking to them except the occassional piece of broccoli which comes out easily. What is it about the diet that you do not get fuzzy teeth? I am not ont his diet 100%, ok i am not even on it 50% but i am trying. I am having a hard ti me with not eating breads n carby thi ng like that. I really dont have any visible symptoms and my weight is good. I am 5'3 " and weigh 122lbs, so i am happy with that. I just want to gain more energy and endurance, so i am trying this diet. But the fuzzy teeth go t me because mine feel fuzzy a lot. I brush my tongue n my teeth several times a day. what is it about this way of eating that allows your teeth to feel so clean sharon r Recent Activity 43 New Members 1 New Photos 4 New Files Visit Your Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 --- sharon sanders <ssr1951@...> wrote: > What is it about the diet that you do not get > fuzzy teeth? I am not ont his diet 100%, ok i am > not even on it 50% but i am trying. I am having a > hard ti me with not eating breads n carby thi ng > like that. Well I'm not eating any carby foods except veggies. Things like grains, beans, etc. really stick to your teeth.. they are sticky. Veggies don't usually stick much because there's just not that much sugar in them. Luv, Debby San , CA ------------- Slips should teach you, not defeat you. Never throw in the towel for the rest of the day if you mess up. My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 Just wanted to add the higher the sugar (all carbs turn into sugar/glucose in the body content of a food, the more it sticks. It sticks in your body, your heart, your stomach, and to your teeth, feeds candida and more. Just imagine if you put an ice cream bar out in the sun on the sidewalk. Sticky right? Well our bodies are warm like that, and our mouths too, and those things get sticky all over inside us, just like on the sidewalk. Now fats, those lubricate everywhere, just like they do outside the body.. they make everything smooth, gliding, etc. Just like oils do in your car engine. Add sugar to your gas tank, and your car gets stuck! Same thing with your body. Luv, Debby San , CA --- Debby Padilla-Hudson <debbypadilla@...> wrote: > > --- sharon sanders <ssr1951@...> wrote: > > What is it about the diet that you do not get > > fuzzy teeth? I am not ont his diet 100%, ok i am > > not even on it 50% but i am trying. I am having a > > hard ti me with not eating breads n carby thi ng > > like that. > > Well I'm not eating any carby foods except veggies. > Things like grains, beans, etc. really stick to your > teeth.. they are sticky. > > Veggies don't usually stick much because there's > just > not that much sugar in them. > > ------------- Slips should teach you, not defeat you. Never throw in the towel for the rest of the day if you mess up. My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 2007 Report Share Posted March 15, 2007 , Is there a recipe for the VCO toothpaste, I might have missed it in the files. Thanks much. Louise [ ] Re: VCO Toothpaste Hi all, Just wanted to let you know that trying mint in the toothpaste didn't go over very well. I thought it sounded delicious, and I love fresh mint, but something about it didn't mix very well with the coconut flavor. Maybe it depends on the coconut oil - I've read on here that some brands don't have as much taste as others. Mine has a very strong coconut taste, which I like, but didn't blend with the mint. My 5-year-old son (he helped me make it) said it was the worst thing he's ever tasted I thought that was funny, because how much could he really have to compare it to at age 5? It definitely wasn't THAT bad, just not as yummy as I hoped for. We also tried putting a little bit of vanilla in it (a separate batch, not with the mint), but it wasn't too great either. I wonder if maybe orange or lime might be good - maybe it would taste like a tropical drink I'll let you know if I discover anything outstanding. in Tennessee > > Kelley, > > Mmm, this sounded so good that I got myself some fresh mint this > morning. Hope you don't mind I stole your idea > > > in Tennessee > --- http://USFamily.Net/dialup.html - $8.25/mo! -- http://www.usfamily.net/dsl.html - $19.99/mo! --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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