diridi's Profile

To all the people that raised some practical objections:

1. There are stepping stones on the side of the hammock with a raised step clearly visible on the right of the hammock.

2. The hammock itself is clearly made of lattice wood. So light do filter through unless you through a blanket over it and you leave it there the all season.

3. There are such things as ground-covers for shade/half-shade. The left one could be Pachysandra terminalis and the the one in the right Tiarella cordifolia or Heuchera micracantha. There are many more options.

Great small walled garden!

Radioriot at least you got the period right.
The sofa is actually from 1972!!
I'm still a bit shocked.

And there is a great sofa-bed version too. (°_°)
Now I love it even more!
Here the link to the product:
http://www.arflex.it/prodotti/sk_prodotti.asp?cat_id=88&titolo=cosa&div_id=

@Clode
If you have to take vitamin supplements your diet is NOT healthy.

That eating TOO MUCH meat, cheese and milk can cause health problems doesn't means that one should NEVER eat them.
Every thing need to be taken in the right proportions.
Without oxygen we die but too much oxygen kills, without salts we would die and with too much too.
Eat meat once a week and you don't need vitamin supplements, you won't get all the adverse effects and, when everyone would do that, we wouldn't need factory farming anymore.

Your description sounds quite interesting and I didn't know that you could eat it.
I wouldn't have problems to try it out, but I don't quite get one thing. In the article is written, that is not possible to use it for commercial purposes but than states its price. Surely selling is a commercial purpose.
...or am I missing something?

I think spring water taste better. Maybe not so green...

@timmy jr.
Thanks!
Now I understand the rationale behind the idea shown in the photo. ;0)

(°_°)
No thanks!
No that pieces shown here.
Especially #1.

Well, then the sentence should have been: "In the US was first produced in 1839".
At least that's what I was taught at school.

Ups! I overlooked your question.
The answer is no. And I do read all the labels before buying.

Probably is used so much because is much cheaper that say cheese or meat ( I just read this article) and now they are trying to convince us it's healthy.
If I want to have more fiber in my diet I eat more vegetables or more whole-flour bred.

I read the first sentence of the explanation and I thought:
"First produced in 1839in the United Sates?!"
I thought was produced in Europe and much early. Wiki helped me out. My memory didn't fail me for once. ;o)
Sodium bicarbonate was first produced in 1791 in France.