Good morning!!!!

[Buppies]

Don would you again share some links on the food you eat. I have a very good friend who has heart issues that is very interested. Thanks in advance

 

[daugen]

A fine day in the garden and working on the potatoes. All five rows reporting in, last two rows three weeks later. Super A was my treat after
being on my hands and knees for almost five hours weeding and planting beets. Turns out quite a few beets had pulled through after all which meant I had
to weed them all. And then I overseeded with more Golden beets, Detroit Dark Red, Bulls Blood and Early Harvest. Tomorrow it's one more time for carrots.

And the first corn planted is starting to pop up.

 

[txdon]

Don would you again share some links on the food you eat. I have a very good friend who has heart issues that is very interested. Thanks in advance

Yes I would be glad to. I'll post some later now I must pick some berries before dark. I'll PM you my e-mail address to share with him unless others here also want the information. This is 7 years of research talking with many cardiologist, hospitals, and Doctors involved in researching the research and attending medical conferences. I'm finding out exactly what the doctors are taught about heart disease and diet which is very little and unless they are diligent keeping up with the research they will be stuck doing procedures . . .well in their defense that is where the money is and that is what the majority of the people want but it is not a cure only a band aid. I'll find a few good links to get him started.

 

[buckeyefarmer]

My BIL had a stent put in yesterday, 99% blocked. Had another one put in a couple weeks ago.
Today he's having ribs for supper.......

 

[txdon]

My BIL had a stint put in yesterday, 99% blocked. Had another one put in a couple weeks ago.
Today he's having ribs for supper.......

It's a choice. Some people don't mind stents and bypasses. But their cardiologist should advise them so they can make an informed decision.

 

[txdon]

I picked berries till dark less than .01% are ripe but I still got enough for a small personal size cobbler.

Whipper had an Incident.
The cows were too close to me while I was picking berries and she knows it's her job to protect me so she started to round up and move the cow. The cow wanted none of it and forcefully head butted Whipper - she was upside down flying through the air - she was rolled. She is OK she stood up tail wagging like saying - I showed her. No not really Whipper, but if you think so good dog.

 

[buckeyefarmer]

We used to take my German shepherd to the farm, and the cows would chase her. They did not like the dog.

 

[Kyle_in_Tex]

They are at my Mom's place in a barn. The winds blew the barn down last week. I'll check to see if I can even get to the wood in a few days. I haven't forgotten. I took them down from the ceiling and wall in an old house that salvaged them from the old train depot in Lincoln TX, so the wood is over 100 years old.

I just knew there was a railway along 77 sometime way, way back. I wonder how long ago that was Don? Also, I heard they mined the granite in Lee county for the jettys down on our coast. Would you know where it came from?

 

[txdon]

Don would you again share some links on the food you eat. I have a very good friend who has heart issues that is very interested. Thanks in advance

My favorite cookbook: is "Straight Up Food" by Cathy Fisher. Straight Up Food: Delicious and Easy Plant-based Cooking without Salt, Oil or Sugar: Cathy Fisher: 9781: Amazon.com: Books
Its the one that has the sugarless berry cobbler.

Her blog
Straight Up Food - Healthy and delicious vegan recipes using no salt, sugar or oil.

 

[txdon]

I just knew there was a railway along 77 sometime way, way back. I wonder how long ago that was Don? Also, I heard they mined the granite in Lee county for the jettys down on our coast. Would you know where it came from?

I heard the granite came from the Knobbs. Yegua Knobbs, TX
The railroad went along 77 and at FM1624 angled across 21 then back on 77 to Lexington. My dad bought the railroad property that went across the front of his property when they sold it about 30 years ago. He got a bulldozer to pile up the gravel, that was under the tracks, and he used it for his roads. We were always finding railroad spikes in the gravel.