Unrelated... but I said something to you recently about the [u]cinnamon and honey recipe[/u] for aiding sleep, but then I hear a warning about cinnamon potentially causing liver damage in some people who are sensitive, it seems, to the coumarin found in cassia cinnamon (I would imagine, the more commonly bought form).
I may have even mistakenly told you two teaspoons of cinnamon in boiled water [i]instead of 1[/i] (which it was meant to be), because there was a brief period where I mistakenly thought it was two teaspoons and was taking accordingly for myself.
[i]Concerning you in particular[/i], I remember you saying something about being stung by a particular scorpion and--if I'm not mistaken--it puts you at greater risk for something in relation to your liver?
I'm passing this link around to people I shared this recipe with, and you were one of them. Don't know if you were using this recipe, but [i]in case[/i]... I wouldn't want to cause anyone harm.
If you did use cinnamon or if you might in the future, please see this link to my post about this, if you will:
It's funny because this kind of weather was more frequent and worse when I was younger. A week of -30 wasn't unusual at all, now everyone loses their minds.
@xRedx Chicago is atypical because we have such cold winters but such hot summers. It doesn't get as hot as on the west coast, but we get into the high 90's at least in summer, and very humid since we're right on the lake.
@BlueMetalChick Yeah here in South Texas we're not used to the cold. It's arrid, dry here. So 30掳 seems very cold to us. We're more used to warm weather, and in the summer temperatures easily reach triple digits. I can't for the weather to change.
@SW-User Because most people here in America don't know what a Gypsy is, they usually figure I'm Hispanic. Which makes sense, I have olive skin and dark hair.
