copyright Bettina Network, inc. 2012
“Thanks for your information on Apple Cider Vinegar. I remember it being around a lot when I was growing up and then it disappeared. In fact, white vinegar, which I believe is a petroleum derivative, has replaced a few of the uses for vinegar which are still around – mainly as an ingredient in salad dressings.
I remember being afraid to have anything with white vinegar in it because of the stories which circulated in my community about of how it was made.
I was so happy to read about Apple Cider Vinegar in your blog that I decided to go back to it, do some research and see if I couldn’t bring it back as one of the staples in my eating and cosmetic life. I remember a weight-loss diet that was popular several years ago which was Vinegar, Vitamin B6 and something else – or maybe it was B12. It was hugely popular, but I didn’t lose weight on it because I couldn’t keep it up. Friends of mine lost quite a bit of weight on this diet and one developed the habit of having a tablespoon or two of Apple Cider Vinegar in water when she woke up instead of coffee. I don’t know what its done for her because we haven’t talked in years.
Taking your suggestion about putting a bottle of Apple Cider Vinegar in the bathroom for those who think the tub isn’t clean enough led to my putting two bottles in the bathroom. One with a rag on a small plate to be used to clean the bathtub and/or other places in the bathroom. – if its good for the bathtub, what about the toilet? I put the second bottle in the bathroom after I found a pump which fit the top and which made my Apple Cider Vinegar bottle ‘pumpable’ for cosmetic purposes.
I use this second bottle to rinse my hair; after I’ve used vitamin A, dried milk and vitamin E on my face and before going out I put a little Apple Cider Vinegar in my cupped hands and wipe my face with it being careful to avoid my eyes. My skin has a glow which makes me look years younger. On the days I don’t want that shiny look, I use dried milk as a powder to tone down the oily look left from the vitamins and it looks great. I got all of that from your blog under the ‘health and beauty section.’
You were right about being able to keep my face looking fantastic all during the day by simply splashing on cool water periodically when I wanted to refresh and that looks better than any foundation because you can’t refresh it – foundations just begin to make you look tired and old after a few hours, and if you try to refresh the foundation with more powder, you begin to get that ‘caked’ look, which isn’t healthy because your pores are very clogged by that time and your looks take a direct hit.
I wish more places would keep that cosmetic bottle of Apple Cider Vinegar in their bathrooms – food quality Apple Cider Vinegar. When I travel, I can’t carry it because the airlines would take it away from me. – Probably to take home and use it themselves.
I found when I first started to use it I would get this little burning sensation in places on my face. When I checked in my magnifying mirror, it was in places where I had ‘sitz’ or had been picking my face. Now, that’s all gone because whatever sensation made me scratch or pick my face is gone.
Thanks for the information. It led me to another place, with which I am delighted. I especially love it when I have guests and they come downstairs to breakfast asking about the Apple Cider Vinegar in the bathroom and I am able to spout my new found knowledge. What is great about that – they usually have a few things from their youthful remembrances or current readings to add so I am pulling myself up out of a great pit – and the money saved is amazing. I used to spend $300 plus per month on cosmetics, which weren’t doing anything for me except I felt as though I was doing something when I bought them. The ambiance of the cosmetic areas, the way the sales people treated me when I went in to buy my cosmetics – all made me feel great, but when I got my big purchases home, they made no difference whatsoever in how I looked nor did they stop aging nor my penchant to pick my face.
So once again, thanks. Keep up the good work and seek out all of these things so I can benefit.”
________________________________________________________________
Learn More About How We Use Your Donation!
[give_form id=”3763″]
______________________________________________________________
Want to join us? Have a home that you want to open to become one of Bettina Network’s Hedge Schools? Call us and lets talk – or email us.
Ed. Note: Members of the Bettina Network Lifestyle Community can contribute to the Bettina Network Blog whenever they have anything they want to say and be heard by this fantastic group of people. Send your blog to bettinanetwork@comcast.net or mail it to us at P. O. Box 380585 Cambridge, MA. 02238 or call us on the telephone at 617-497-9166 to tell us what you want to say and we will write it for you.
Volunteer with Bettina Network Foundation, inc. to work estate sales; to help move items from one home to another; to contribute your ideas on how we can better use our resources in this effort to relieve and eliminate homelessness and poverty. We also need photographers; designers; and more. However much or little time you have, we are grateful.
Send your event information to be included in Bettina Network’s Menu of Events to: bettina-network@comcast.net
This is a curated blog so you cannot write your responses at the end of each entry. TO RESPOND TO THIS BLOG email bettina-network@comcast.net or info@bettina-network.com
TO LEARN MORE about Bettina Network, inc. try www.bettina-network.com
IF YOU ENJOY OUR BLOG, USE OUR SERVICES TO BOOK ACCOMODATIONS WHEN YOU TRAVEL!
1-800-347-9166 inside the U. S. or 617 497 9166 outside or inside the U. S.
Tags: Apple cider vinegar, bed & breakfast, Bed and Breakfast in Cambridge MA, Bed and Breakfast in Concord MA, Bed and Breakfast in Harvard Square, Bed and Breakfast in Washington, prevent obesity, weight problems
This entry was posted
on Monday, July 23rd, 2012 at 11:55 am and is filed under Guest comments, Health, Health and Beauty, Housekeeping, Making Connections.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
More on Apple Cider Vinegar
copyright Bettina Network, inc. 2012
“Thanks for your information on Apple Cider Vinegar. I remember it being around a lot when I was growing up and then it disappeared. In fact, white vinegar, which I believe is a petroleum derivative, has replaced a few of the uses for vinegar which are still around – mainly as an ingredient in salad dressings.
I remember being afraid to have anything with white vinegar in it because of the stories which circulated in my community about of how it was made.
I was so happy to read about Apple Cider Vinegar in your blog that I decided to go back to it, do some research and see if I couldn’t bring it back as one of the staples in my eating and cosmetic life. I remember a weight-loss diet that was popular several years ago which was Vinegar, Vitamin B6 and something else – or maybe it was B12. It was hugely popular, but I didn’t lose weight on it because I couldn’t keep it up. Friends of mine lost quite a bit of weight on this diet and one developed the habit of having a tablespoon or two of Apple Cider Vinegar in water when she woke up instead of coffee. I don’t know what its done for her because we haven’t talked in years.
Taking your suggestion about putting a bottle of Apple Cider Vinegar in the bathroom for those who think the tub isn’t clean enough led to my putting two bottles in the bathroom. One with a rag on a small plate to be used to clean the bathtub and/or other places in the bathroom. – if its good for the bathtub, what about the toilet? I put the second bottle in the bathroom after I found a pump which fit the top and which made my Apple Cider Vinegar bottle ‘pumpable’ for cosmetic purposes.
I use this second bottle to rinse my hair; after I’ve used vitamin A, dried milk and vitamin E on my face and before going out I put a little Apple Cider Vinegar in my cupped hands and wipe my face with it being careful to avoid my eyes. My skin has a glow which makes me look years younger. On the days I don’t want that shiny look, I use dried milk as a powder to tone down the oily look left from the vitamins and it looks great. I got all of that from your blog under the ‘health and beauty section.’
You were right about being able to keep my face looking fantastic all during the day by simply splashing on cool water periodically when I wanted to refresh and that looks better than any foundation because you can’t refresh it – foundations just begin to make you look tired and old after a few hours, and if you try to refresh the foundation with more powder, you begin to get that ‘caked’ look, which isn’t healthy because your pores are very clogged by that time and your looks take a direct hit.
I wish more places would keep that cosmetic bottle of Apple Cider Vinegar in their bathrooms – food quality Apple Cider Vinegar. When I travel, I can’t carry it because the airlines would take it away from me. – Probably to take home and use it themselves.
I found when I first started to use it I would get this little burning sensation in places on my face. When I checked in my magnifying mirror, it was in places where I had ‘sitz’ or had been picking my face. Now, that’s all gone because whatever sensation made me scratch or pick my face is gone.
Thanks for the information. It led me to another place, with which I am delighted. I especially love it when I have guests and they come downstairs to breakfast asking about the Apple Cider Vinegar in the bathroom and I am able to spout my new found knowledge. What is great about that – they usually have a few things from their youthful remembrances or current readings to add so I am pulling myself up out of a great pit – and the money saved is amazing. I used to spend $300 plus per month on cosmetics, which weren’t doing anything for me except I felt as though I was doing something when I bought them. The ambiance of the cosmetic areas, the way the sales people treated me when I went in to buy my cosmetics – all made me feel great, but when I got my big purchases home, they made no difference whatsoever in how I looked nor did they stop aging nor my penchant to pick my face.
So once again, thanks. Keep up the good work and seek out all of these things so I can benefit.”
________________________________________________________________
Learn More About How We Use Your Donation!
[give_form id=”3763″]
______________________________________________________________
Want to join us? Have a home that you want to open to become one of Bettina Network’s Hedge Schools? Call us and lets talk – or email us.
Ed. Note: Members of the Bettina Network Lifestyle Community can contribute to the Bettina Network Blog whenever they have anything they want to say and be heard by this fantastic group of people. Send your blog to bettinanetwork@comcast.net or mail it to us at P. O. Box 380585 Cambridge, MA. 02238 or call us on the telephone at 617-497-9166 to tell us what you want to say and we will write it for you.
Volunteer with Bettina Network Foundation, inc. to work estate sales; to help move items from one home to another; to contribute your ideas on how we can better use our resources in this effort to relieve and eliminate homelessness and poverty. We also need photographers; designers; and more. However much or little time you have, we are grateful.
Send your event information to be included in Bettina Network’s Menu of Events to: bettina-network@comcast.net
This is a curated blog so you cannot write your responses at the end of each entry. TO RESPOND TO THIS BLOG email bettina-network@comcast.net or info@bettina-network.com
TO LEARN MORE about Bettina Network, inc. try www.bettina-network.com
IF YOU ENJOY OUR BLOG, USE OUR SERVICES TO BOOK ACCOMODATIONS WHEN YOU TRAVEL!
1-800-347-9166 inside the U. S. or 617 497 9166 outside or inside the U. S.
Tags: Apple cider vinegar, bed & breakfast, Bed and Breakfast in Cambridge MA, Bed and Breakfast in Concord MA, Bed and Breakfast in Harvard Square, Bed and Breakfast in Washington, prevent obesity, weight problems
This entry was posted on Monday, July 23rd, 2012 at 11:55 am and is filed under Guest comments, Health, Health and Beauty, Housekeeping, Making Connections. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.