Fiber???????????????????? ???????????????
Q. what is the fiber on milk? Egg? Pretzels? Helppp? or some food that are in the same food group that contains fiber? please tell me the fiber tooo. thanks
Asked by reaful - Mon Oct 27 17:54:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bran, Gums, Mucilages - which helps regulate blood glucose levels . Fennel Seed, Glucomannan, oat bran, and rice bran and psyllium seed. Cellulose - for indigestion . From the outer layer of fruits and vegetables Jemicellulose - for water absorbtion . Apples, bananas, beans, beets, cabbage, corn, green leafy vegetables, pears, peppers and whole grain cereals. Lignin - for lowering cholesterol levels . Brazil nuts, carrots, green beans, peaches, peas, potatoes, streawberries, tomatoes and whole grains. Pectin . Apples, bananas, beets, cabbage, carrots, citrus fruits, dried peas and okra.
Answered by mukwon604 - Mon Oct 27 18:05:58 2008
Q. what is the fiber on milk? Egg? Pretzels? Helppp? or some food that are in the same food group that contains fiber? please tell me the fiber tooo. thanks
Asked by reaful - Mon Oct 27 17:54:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bran, Gums, Mucilages - which helps regulate blood glucose levels . Fennel Seed, Glucomannan, oat bran, and rice bran and psyllium seed. Cellulose - for indigestion . From the outer layer of fruits and vegetables Jemicellulose - for water absorbtion . Apples, bananas, beans, beets, cabbage, corn, green leafy vegetables, pears, peppers and whole grain cereals. Lignin - for lowering cholesterol levels . Brazil nuts, carrots, green beans, peaches, peas, potatoes, streawberries, tomatoes and whole grains. Pectin . Apples, bananas, beets, cabbage, carrots, citrus fruits, dried peas and okra.
Answered by mukwon604 - Mon Oct 27 18:05:58 2008
What exactly is fiber optic communication capable of?
Q. I've been doing a lot of looking into Fiber optics and Fiber to the Home. throughout all of my searches i have yet to land on a page telling me the exact capabilities. Anyone know what this stuff is capable of? I mean, when we reach the point of fiber to the outlet with new home construction are we eliminating telephone and cable jacks? How many simultaneous forms of media are capable of being transmitted over a single fiber optic feed? phone, internet, and "cable" television? Any help would be appreciated, this stuff is fascinating!
Asked by Jeramy K - Thu Jan 22 09:28:55 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The physical limitations of what can be pushed through fiber optic cables has not been reached yet. New techniques are still being developed to squeeze and compress and run different wavelengths of light across fiber optic cables in order to increase the speed and amount of data that can be pushed across the cables. Here in Japan, fiber optic to the home is already being offered for cable and internet service. With IP Phone offereings already out there (Skype, Vonage, etc), you can eventually eliminate the copper wires coming into your home for those services provided you have a provider that can support you. Inside the home is another issue. Copper wire is still the cheapest and most sensible thing to put inside a house aside from… [cont.]
Answered by GuamGuy - Thu Jan 22 09:43:25 2009
Q. I've been doing a lot of looking into Fiber optics and Fiber to the Home. throughout all of my searches i have yet to land on a page telling me the exact capabilities. Anyone know what this stuff is capable of? I mean, when we reach the point of fiber to the outlet with new home construction are we eliminating telephone and cable jacks? How many simultaneous forms of media are capable of being transmitted over a single fiber optic feed? phone, internet, and "cable" television? Any help would be appreciated, this stuff is fascinating!
Asked by Jeramy K - Thu Jan 22 09:28:55 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The physical limitations of what can be pushed through fiber optic cables has not been reached yet. New techniques are still being developed to squeeze and compress and run different wavelengths of light across fiber optic cables in order to increase the speed and amount of data that can be pushed across the cables. Here in Japan, fiber optic to the home is already being offered for cable and internet service. With IP Phone offereings already out there (Skype, Vonage, etc), you can eventually eliminate the copper wires coming into your home for those services provided you have a provider that can support you. Inside the home is another issue. Copper wire is still the cheapest and most sensible thing to put inside a house aside from… [cont.]
Answered by GuamGuy - Thu Jan 22 09:43:25 2009
Whats the difference between dietary fiber and soluble fiber?
Q. You need 25g of fiber per day for optimal digestion. I bought some Metamucil as a fiber supplement and it says per serving: Dietary Fiber 3g. Soluble Fiber 2g. What kind of fiber would I need 25g of? Dietary Fiber or Soluble Fiber? And, in a nutshell, what's the difference between them?
Asked by jack skellington - Thu Nov 5 00:33:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dietary fiber per wiki - Dietary fiber can be soluble (able to dissolve in water) or insoluble (not able to dissolve in water). Soluble fiber, like all fiber, cannot be digested. But it does change as it passes through the digestive tract, being transformed (fermented) by bacteria there. Soluble fiber also absorbs water to become a gelatinous substance that passes through the body. Insoluble fiber has bulking action but is mostly unchanged by fermentation as it passes through the body.
Answered by Cindy in Texas - Wed Nov 11 11:06:38 2009
Q. You need 25g of fiber per day for optimal digestion. I bought some Metamucil as a fiber supplement and it says per serving: Dietary Fiber 3g. Soluble Fiber 2g. What kind of fiber would I need 25g of? Dietary Fiber or Soluble Fiber? And, in a nutshell, what's the difference between them?
Asked by jack skellington - Thu Nov 5 00:33:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dietary fiber per wiki - Dietary fiber can be soluble (able to dissolve in water) or insoluble (not able to dissolve in water). Soluble fiber, like all fiber, cannot be digested. But it does change as it passes through the digestive tract, being transformed (fermented) by bacteria there. Soluble fiber also absorbs water to become a gelatinous substance that passes through the body. Insoluble fiber has bulking action but is mostly unchanged by fermentation as it passes through the body.
Answered by Cindy in Texas - Wed Nov 11 11:06:38 2009
What makes some fiber optic christmas trees able to be outdoors and others only indoors?
Q. I have a fiber optic tree that I was going to put on my balcony of my apartment complex. It would not get wet from snow, rain, or ice. The only thing that would affect it is the cold..so I was wondering what makes fiber optic indoor trees different from those that can be used out doors as well?
Asked by cgmcalli - Sun Dec 14 03:53:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cold will not impact it so you should be fine. The difference between indoor and outdoor electrical items is their resistance to water. Bulbs must be sealed, exposed internal wiring insulated, and usually they have a grounded plug (three prong) instead of an indoor two-prong plug.
Answered by dougeebear - Sun Dec 14 04:18:38 2008
Q. I have a fiber optic tree that I was going to put on my balcony of my apartment complex. It would not get wet from snow, rain, or ice. The only thing that would affect it is the cold..so I was wondering what makes fiber optic indoor trees different from those that can be used out doors as well?
Asked by cgmcalli - Sun Dec 14 03:53:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cold will not impact it so you should be fine. The difference between indoor and outdoor electrical items is their resistance to water. Bulbs must be sealed, exposed internal wiring insulated, and usually they have a grounded plug (three prong) instead of an indoor two-prong plug.
Answered by dougeebear - Sun Dec 14 04:18:38 2008
Will a carbon fiber hood look good on a green 96 Camry sedan?
Q. My friend is offering me his carbon fiber hood which he had on his 96 Camry for $75 since he upgraded, it's in perfect condition and I know it will fit. So do you think it will look good on a green Camry sedan? I am also planning to get it painted orange probably next year, so do you think it will look good on that color also. By the way it is the common dark grey almost black carbon fiber hood. Please help. Thanks. It is OEM style.
Asked by Lolit C - Mon Aug 24 21:49:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, please no, that will look uber tacky any weird unless you have a dark green that I can't picture but crazy bright colors will contrast a lot. You need either a black, dark blue, anything dark. I'd love a carbon fiber hood though. Good luck dude...
Answered by fredfox1213 - Mon Aug 24 22:00:57 2009
Q. My friend is offering me his carbon fiber hood which he had on his 96 Camry for $75 since he upgraded, it's in perfect condition and I know it will fit. So do you think it will look good on a green Camry sedan? I am also planning to get it painted orange probably next year, so do you think it will look good on that color also. By the way it is the common dark grey almost black carbon fiber hood. Please help. Thanks. It is OEM style.
Asked by Lolit C - Mon Aug 24 21:49:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, please no, that will look uber tacky any weird unless you have a dark green that I can't picture but crazy bright colors will contrast a lot. You need either a black, dark blue, anything dark. I'd love a carbon fiber hood though. Good luck dude...
Answered by fredfox1213 - Mon Aug 24 22:00:57 2009
What is the fiber optic part of fiber optic firearm sights made up and where can I get it in bulk?
Q. The material is a colored plastic material. It may be a fiber optic, but I don't know for sure. The most common colors are red and green.
Asked by Denny - Thu Dec 3 16:40:28 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All I can think of is to try scientific supply catalogs, or maybe Radio Shack or some such place. Or, you could try a Google search. Good luck with your search.
Answered by Dances With Mops - Thu Dec 3 16:52:55 2009
Q. The material is a colored plastic material. It may be a fiber optic, but I don't know for sure. The most common colors are red and green.
Asked by Denny - Thu Dec 3 16:40:28 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All I can think of is to try scientific supply catalogs, or maybe Radio Shack or some such place. Or, you could try a Google search. Good luck with your search.
Answered by Dances With Mops - Thu Dec 3 16:52:55 2009
How does cooking beans affect the fiber content?
Q. I have been trying to get more fiber in my diet and I read online that dry beans have a lot of fiber. Obviously, I'm not going to eat them raw, so what happens to the fiber content when I cook them?
Asked by Kim B - Mon Mar 2 13:42:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as you do not get rid of the outside of the bean you are getting plenty of fiber. nfd
Answered by fishineasy - Mon Mar 2 13:45:01 2009
Q. I have been trying to get more fiber in my diet and I read online that dry beans have a lot of fiber. Obviously, I'm not going to eat them raw, so what happens to the fiber content when I cook them?
Asked by Kim B - Mon Mar 2 13:42:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as you do not get rid of the outside of the bean you are getting plenty of fiber. nfd
Answered by fishineasy - Mon Mar 2 13:45:01 2009
What's the difference between carbon fiber and silver carbon fiber?
Q. I would like to know the diffence in properties, strengths, and weaknesses (if there is any) between the two. The reason being is because I'm making or buying a lightweight chassis for my radio controlled truck. Silver carbon fiber is more expensive than regular carbon fiber and I need to know why before I buy. Any help would be great.
Asked by Ian - Fri Oct 23 10:57:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think silver carbon fiber would be tougher or stronger as silver is a more maleable substance.
Answered by jimmy - Fri Oct 23 11:19:40 2009
Q. I would like to know the diffence in properties, strengths, and weaknesses (if there is any) between the two. The reason being is because I'm making or buying a lightweight chassis for my radio controlled truck. Silver carbon fiber is more expensive than regular carbon fiber and I need to know why before I buy. Any help would be great.
Asked by Ian - Fri Oct 23 10:57:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think silver carbon fiber would be tougher or stronger as silver is a more maleable substance.
Answered by jimmy - Fri Oct 23 11:19:40 2009
What's the difference between true carbon fiber and plain carbon fiber?
Q. My friend and I were looking at motorcycle goggles and some of them say "true carbon fiber" and some say "carbon fiber"... What's the difference?
Asked by Rachael - Thu May 21 12:32:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "True Carbon fiber" is probably just a marketing term used to separate it from goggles that are just wrapped in carbon fiber, or just have the carbon laminated weave over plastic.
Answered by Tommy - Thu May 21 23:25:20 2009
Q. My friend and I were looking at motorcycle goggles and some of them say "true carbon fiber" and some say "carbon fiber"... What's the difference?
Asked by Rachael - Thu May 21 12:32:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "True Carbon fiber" is probably just a marketing term used to separate it from goggles that are just wrapped in carbon fiber, or just have the carbon laminated weave over plastic.
Answered by Tommy - Thu May 21 23:25:20 2009
If I start taking Fiber pills will it help me maintain my weight?
Q. I need something that will help me with my weight. I heard that Fiber helps. Is there anything else too?
Asked by GArret - Thu Oct 15 20:05:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically fiber is going to help you feel full, so as long as you control your eating you'll be fine. You could also try an appetite suppressant...hoodia and garcina cambosia are the most popular and what I have people tell me work the best. You could also consider taking a meal replacement shake...these will contain all the good vitamins and minerals you'd miss out on by not eating food, as well as protein and fiber to help you feel full. I would also suggest trying to eat 5-6 small meals a day rather than 3 larger ones. This will keep your metabolism up throughout the day and actually help you burn more calories. Hope this info helps, and good luck!
Answered by SGreen - Thu Oct 15 21:46:09 2009
Q. I need something that will help me with my weight. I heard that Fiber helps. Is there anything else too?
Asked by GArret - Thu Oct 15 20:05:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically fiber is going to help you feel full, so as long as you control your eating you'll be fine. You could also try an appetite suppressant...hoodia and garcina cambosia are the most popular and what I have people tell me work the best. You could also consider taking a meal replacement shake...these will contain all the good vitamins and minerals you'd miss out on by not eating food, as well as protein and fiber to help you feel full. I would also suggest trying to eat 5-6 small meals a day rather than 3 larger ones. This will keep your metabolism up throughout the day and actually help you burn more calories. Hope this info helps, and good luck!
Answered by SGreen - Thu Oct 15 21:46:09 2009
How do I attach fiber cement to the exterior?
Q. I have a commercial building that specs, ICF . In addition it is calling for Tamlyn Stucco, and fiber cement panels set in between stucco bead. How do I attach,in a consistent with James Hardie's Best Practices.
Asked by Jerry H - Thu Mar 29 15:22:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use a nail gun thst shoots 8 penny galvenized nails.
Answered by mjv842 - Thu Mar 29 21:29:36 2007
Q. I have a commercial building that specs, ICF . In addition it is calling for Tamlyn Stucco, and fiber cement panels set in between stucco bead. How do I attach,in a consistent with James Hardie's Best Practices.
Asked by Jerry H - Thu Mar 29 15:22:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use a nail gun thst shoots 8 penny galvenized nails.
Answered by mjv842 - Thu Mar 29 21:29:36 2007
How do you attach fiber optic eyes to your crankbaits?
Q. Is it hard drilling the hole without breaking the bait? Also, what kind of glue do you use to keep the eyes in place and what size of fiber optic lights do you use? Thanks!
Asked by Skinny - Wed Mar 12 22:50:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ive never personally done that but i enjoy DIY tasks and making lures, so here's my advice, firstly i assume your making it out of the plastic lures? if you are then a high speed drill is what you need and a drill bit for metal, don't apply too much pressure but use a drill bit about size too big, so that the light fits properly, to stick it in place then 5 minute epoxy resin is the best as its waterproof and will fill the gap.
Answered by AIRFLOW - Thu Mar 13 14:01:31 2008
Q. Is it hard drilling the hole without breaking the bait? Also, what kind of glue do you use to keep the eyes in place and what size of fiber optic lights do you use? Thanks!
Asked by Skinny - Wed Mar 12 22:50:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ive never personally done that but i enjoy DIY tasks and making lures, so here's my advice, firstly i assume your making it out of the plastic lures? if you are then a high speed drill is what you need and a drill bit for metal, don't apply too much pressure but use a drill bit about size too big, so that the light fits properly, to stick it in place then 5 minute epoxy resin is the best as its waterproof and will fill the gap.
Answered by AIRFLOW - Thu Mar 13 14:01:31 2008
How can I mount Fiber Based Photo Paper to rusted steel?
Q. I need advice from serious photographers only. I need to mount B&W fiber based mural prints (40x60) onto sheets of cold pressed steel that have areas of rust. I like the aesthetic of rust but am concerned about adhesion and archivalness of the print. I was told to use Seal color mount mounting sheets. Can I use a hand iron? Do I need to find a business that has a large dry mount press? Is aluminum a better way to go? Any real help is appreciated.
Asked by spicyninja23 - Fri Sep 7 02:15:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not much of a photographer, but I am an artist & framer - so I'll give you the benefit of the knowledge I have in this area... Rust is going to be a problem for you. Since rust is a powder that sits on the surface of the steel, anything you adhere to it will only adhere to the powder, and eventually the powder will come away from the steel, taking your paper with it. And the steel will continue to rust unless you seal it from the air (rust = iron oxide, caused by exposure to oxygen). But sealing the metal with a varnish will only buy you time, it won't guarantee that the rusted portion won't eventually separate from the metal. My vote would go to Aluminum. Upon surfing the Seal Adhesives website, note that heat seal is best used when… [cont.]
Answered by joyfulpaints - Fri Sep 7 02:41:32 2007
Q. I need advice from serious photographers only. I need to mount B&W fiber based mural prints (40x60) onto sheets of cold pressed steel that have areas of rust. I like the aesthetic of rust but am concerned about adhesion and archivalness of the print. I was told to use Seal color mount mounting sheets. Can I use a hand iron? Do I need to find a business that has a large dry mount press? Is aluminum a better way to go? Any real help is appreciated.
Asked by spicyninja23 - Fri Sep 7 02:15:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not much of a photographer, but I am an artist & framer - so I'll give you the benefit of the knowledge I have in this area... Rust is going to be a problem for you. Since rust is a powder that sits on the surface of the steel, anything you adhere to it will only adhere to the powder, and eventually the powder will come away from the steel, taking your paper with it. And the steel will continue to rust unless you seal it from the air (rust = iron oxide, caused by exposure to oxygen). But sealing the metal with a varnish will only buy you time, it won't guarantee that the rusted portion won't eventually separate from the metal. My vote would go to Aluminum. Upon surfing the Seal Adhesives website, note that heat seal is best used when… [cont.]
Answered by joyfulpaints - Fri Sep 7 02:41:32 2007
Do the digital audio fiber optic to digital audio coaxial converters work well? Any quality loss?
Q. I have a PS3. It has a digital audio fiber optic output. My surround sound system has digital audio coaxial input. They make converters, are they worth the money? I currently have the PS3 plugged into the surround sound system with the RCA plugs, but I don't think I'm getting the digital clarity. Do I get a converter, or new surround sound system?
Asked by Golden Eagle - Mon Dec 14 10:54:47 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've used one and it worked well. Certainly optical >> coax will give you superior sound to analog. And it will be surround.
Answered by agb90spruce - Mon Dec 14 15:56:49 2009
Q. I have a PS3. It has a digital audio fiber optic output. My surround sound system has digital audio coaxial input. They make converters, are they worth the money? I currently have the PS3 plugged into the surround sound system with the RCA plugs, but I don't think I'm getting the digital clarity. Do I get a converter, or new surround sound system?
Asked by Golden Eagle - Mon Dec 14 10:54:47 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've used one and it worked well. Certainly optical >> coax will give you superior sound to analog. And it will be surround.
Answered by agb90spruce - Mon Dec 14 15:56:49 2009
What is the tastiest high fiber food that you can offer a child?
Q. I feel like I am running out of options. The high fiber o's I bought taste like dog food, she won't eat prunes or raisins. The gnu bars from trader joe's are disgusting to her. What can I offer my 7 year old that she will enjoy and that will be good for her digestive system. She is in pain when she goes to the bathroom and bleeds at times with bowel movements. Help me!
Asked by momokins - Mon Mar 16 18:12:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oatmeal every morning - cooked from steel cut oats the night before, microwaved to heat it up. I change it up with sliced canned peaches and cereal cream On special occasions I put in a packet of mini-Oreo cookies and add milk A hand full of blue-berries and maple syrup is good A grated apple, cinnamon and brown sugar with milk is good. Serve all of the above with a fresh sliced orange, make sure she drinks lots of water through out the day. Cut sugar, white flour, high fat snacks and introduce raw veggies and dip, whole grain breads or crackers. No cold cuts, limit juices. Be sure she exercises everyday. You are the mom, you make the rules.
Answered by Mawia - Mon Mar 16 18:26:05 2009
Q. I feel like I am running out of options. The high fiber o's I bought taste like dog food, she won't eat prunes or raisins. The gnu bars from trader joe's are disgusting to her. What can I offer my 7 year old that she will enjoy and that will be good for her digestive system. She is in pain when she goes to the bathroom and bleeds at times with bowel movements. Help me!
Asked by momokins - Mon Mar 16 18:12:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oatmeal every morning - cooked from steel cut oats the night before, microwaved to heat it up. I change it up with sliced canned peaches and cereal cream On special occasions I put in a packet of mini-Oreo cookies and add milk A hand full of blue-berries and maple syrup is good A grated apple, cinnamon and brown sugar with milk is good. Serve all of the above with a fresh sliced orange, make sure she drinks lots of water through out the day. Cut sugar, white flour, high fat snacks and introduce raw veggies and dip, whole grain breads or crackers. No cold cuts, limit juices. Be sure she exercises everyday. You are the mom, you make the rules.
Answered by Mawia - Mon Mar 16 18:26:05 2009
How do you clean a micro fiber couch? What kind of product can I use?
Q. I have an infant and I need to know how to get spit up, etc. out of my micro fiber couch.
Asked by mrs.fitz - Thu Oct 25 14:17:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use Folex carpet and Upholstery cleaner, its safe on most surfaces. I tried it on microfiber before and it works.
Answered by gabbydl76 - Thu Oct 25 17:54:48 2007
Q. I have an infant and I need to know how to get spit up, etc. out of my micro fiber couch.
Asked by mrs.fitz - Thu Oct 25 14:17:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use Folex carpet and Upholstery cleaner, its safe on most surfaces. I tried it on microfiber before and it works.
Answered by gabbydl76 - Thu Oct 25 17:54:48 2007
Will a Carbon Fiber hood trunk break if you attach a spoiler to it?
Q. I am planning to get an evo, and I wanna put a Carbon Fiber hood and Carbon fiber trunk in it.
Asked by jp1210 - Mon Jun 29 02:58:09 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its not imossible but you would have to be very delicate. I wouldnt risk it.
Answered by Neil - Mon Jun 29 03:11:13 2009
Q. I am planning to get an evo, and I wanna put a Carbon Fiber hood and Carbon fiber trunk in it.
Asked by jp1210 - Mon Jun 29 02:58:09 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its not imossible but you would have to be very delicate. I wouldnt risk it.
Answered by Neil - Mon Jun 29 03:11:13 2009
What is the difference between ADSL2+ and Fiber Optic Internet?
Q. I am considering changing my broadband but don't know too much about this stuff. One company offers ADSL2+ and another Offers Fiber Optic, both are available in my area. Are both of these the same thing or is one better that the other?
Asked by iSkate23 - Fri Feb 6 02:28:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ADSL and it's variations run piggy back on your phone line. There are some very definite limits on what speeds can be achieved with ADSL. Fiber optic on the other hand requires a glass fiber line be run to your premise. Currently I think that Verizon is the only company offering fiber to the home. As for speed limits to fiber; consider that there are long haul fiber connections that run at gigabits/second speeds. If it were me, I'd go with the fiber. Oh, wait. I already have. I'll never go back to anything else.
Answered by Gordon - Fri Feb 6 02:41:37 2009
Q. I am considering changing my broadband but don't know too much about this stuff. One company offers ADSL2+ and another Offers Fiber Optic, both are available in my area. Are both of these the same thing or is one better that the other?
Asked by iSkate23 - Fri Feb 6 02:28:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ADSL and it's variations run piggy back on your phone line. There are some very definite limits on what speeds can be achieved with ADSL. Fiber optic on the other hand requires a glass fiber line be run to your premise. Currently I think that Verizon is the only company offering fiber to the home. As for speed limits to fiber; consider that there are long haul fiber connections that run at gigabits/second speeds. If it were me, I'd go with the fiber. Oh, wait. I already have. I'll never go back to anything else.
Answered by Gordon - Fri Feb 6 02:41:37 2009
Cooking apples lowers fiber How can I fix that?
Q. My Mom has a bunch of apples that are soft, but still perfectly good to eat. When I cook apples, doesn't that break down fiber? We are trying to increase fiber in our food servings. How can I prevent this breakdown of fiber when cooking these into applesauce? Oh, and the fiber issue is because my mom is having problems getting her cholesterol down. Increasing fiber was one suggestion by the doc until they evaluate why she is having problems with cholesterol lowering drugs. Also, is it possible to make applesauce without cooking the apples? That would retain the antioxidants and other stuff.
Asked by TotalRecipeHound - Mon Mar 10 17:51:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are looking for an excellent source of fiber, I'd suggest General Mill's Fiber One Original, which has 14 grams of fiber in a serving. I understand that you want to do something with the apples, but applesauce doesn't have a ton of fiber in it. According to (V) and cooking does not affect fiber content. If your still interested in no-cook applesauce, this link contains two recipes (I have not tried these): .
Answered by Sturm und Drang - Tue Mar 11 13:48:03 2008
Q. My Mom has a bunch of apples that are soft, but still perfectly good to eat. When I cook apples, doesn't that break down fiber? We are trying to increase fiber in our food servings. How can I prevent this breakdown of fiber when cooking these into applesauce? Oh, and the fiber issue is because my mom is having problems getting her cholesterol down. Increasing fiber was one suggestion by the doc until they evaluate why she is having problems with cholesterol lowering drugs. Also, is it possible to make applesauce without cooking the apples? That would retain the antioxidants and other stuff.
Asked by TotalRecipeHound - Mon Mar 10 17:51:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are looking for an excellent source of fiber, I'd suggest General Mill's Fiber One Original, which has 14 grams of fiber in a serving. I understand that you want to do something with the apples, but applesauce doesn't have a ton of fiber in it. According to (V) and cooking does not affect fiber content. If your still interested in no-cook applesauce, this link contains two recipes (I have not tried these): .
Answered by Sturm und Drang - Tue Mar 11 13:48:03 2008
How many grams of fiber can curve one's appetite until a meal?
Q. I know the daily recommendation is around 25, but how many grams of fiber should I eat for a snack? For example, dinner is 2 hours away, and I am beginning to get hungry for a little snack. How many grams of fiber is a "little" snack?
Asked by joines_rachel - Tue Apr 27 16:14:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I know the daily recommendation is around 25, but how many grams of fiber should I eat for a snack? For example, dinner is 2 hours away, and I am beginning to get hungry for a little snack. How many grams of fiber is a "little" snack?
Asked by joines_rachel - Tue Apr 27 16:14:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
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study Gaylord Hub CCG Consulting has been hired to conduct a feasibility study for a possible Fiber To The Home (FTTH) network for Sibley County and the City of Fairfax in ...
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Fiber is a necessary part of your diet but in this day and age of carbonated sodas Twinkies and other processed foods you may not be getting enough Plant derived fiber is best for your
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