Posted by spendwize.com on January 2, 2010, 6:27 pm
Could have been the honey, especially if it was a "natural" unprocessed
kind. You can't give it to babies because it does have certain elements
which can cause severe allergic reactions.
xxxxo
-------------------------------------
Marsha wrote:
> Hubby made glazed carrots, which included cinnamon, nutmeg, and honey.
> Both times I tried it, it caused extreme throat irritation and
> coughing.
> I'm guessing it was the cinnamon, but have no proof. Cinnamon in
> anything else hasn't bothered me. Google hasn't produced anything thus
> far. Has anyone else experienced this? Thanks. Marsha
##-----------------------------------------------##
Delivered via
http://www.spendwize.com http://www.spendwize.com/groups/
Consumer News and
Discussions Platform of the Net
Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup -
misc.consumers.frugal-living - 38848 messages and counting!
##-----------------------------------------------##
Posted by The Real Bev on January 3, 2010, 1:45 am
spendwize.com wrote:
> Could have been the honey, especially if it was a "natural" unprocessed
> kind. You can't give it to babies because it does have certain elements
> which can cause severe allergic reactions.
Pollen. I'm mildly allergic to some kinds of pollen, plus dust and dogs and
cats. Fortunately it can be cured easily with almost any OTC antihistamine.
Honey has never bothered me, though.
>> Hubby made glazed carrots, which included cinnamon, nutmeg, and honey.
>> Both times I tried it, it caused extreme throat irritation and
>> coughing.
>> I'm guessing it was the cinnamon, but have no proof. Cinnamon in
>> anything else hasn't bothered me. Google hasn't produced anything thus
>> far. Has anyone else experienced this? Thanks. Marsha
--
Cheers, Bev
============================================
Buckle Up. It makes it harder for the aliens
to suck you out of your car.
Posted by Dan Birchall on January 23, 2010, 12:44 am
mas@xeb.net (Marsha) wrote:
> Hubby made glazed carrots, which included cinnamon, nutmeg, and honey.
> Both times I tried it, it caused extreme throat irritation and coughing.
> I'm guessing it was the cinnamon, but have no proof. Cinnamon in
> anything else hasn't bothered me. Google hasn't produced anything thus
> far. Has anyone else experienced this? Thanks. Marsha
Too much cinnamon could totally cause that sort of thing. There's an
old prank in which someone gets dared to eat a teaspoon of cinnamon; I've
seen YouTube videos of people trying to do it and they look like they
suffer 'extreme throat irritation and coughing.'
--
Oh, wicked, bad, naughty, _evil_ Dan! He is a _naughty_ person...
XML site map
> Both times I tried it, it caused extreme throat irritation and
> coughing.
> I'm guessing it was the cinnamon, but have no proof. Cinnamon in
> anything else hasn't bothered me. Google hasn't produced anything thus
> far. Has anyone else experienced this? Thanks. Marsha