Not exact matches
From hop-less beers spiced with bog myrtle and nettles to potions inspired
by drinking vessels from King Midas's tomb, here are a handful of our favorite tastes of the past.
Dizziness and lightheadedness: Largely abated
by eating small meals throughout the day and
drinking copious amount of water to keep hydrated, dizziness and lightheadedness result from a lack of available oxygen in addition pressure placed upon blood
vessels.
The analyzed
vessel had a narrow spout, and the researchers speculate that the locals were imbibing a winelike
drink made
by fermenting the pulp that surrounds the seeds of the cacao plant.
Though the grape seeds are of a primary importance, they are put into context
by the many objects associated with the
drinking of wine — a wine bucket, a strainer, an amphora — and numerous ceramic
vessels related to the storage, serving and
drinking of wine.
Researchers at the University of Mississippi recently found that ethanol — the alcohol in alcoholic
drinks — speeds tumor growth
by stimulating blood
vessel formation.
Previous research has shown that blood
vessels tend to contract at high altitude, so researchers decided to see if they could improve blood
vessel function at high altitude simply
by having test subjects
drink beet juice.
When you don't
drink enough water, your body will react
by retaining sodium and sending a signal to the pituitary gland to secrete vasopressin (a chemical that causes constriction of the blood
vessels), resulting with elevated blood pressure.
«
Drinking Buddies» is helped enormously
by its relaxed pacing, exuberant alt - rock soundtrack and photogenic lead players, all of whom are still young enough to
drink copious glasses of hoppy libations without one broken blood
vessel or expanding waistline.
You can grab a
drink and bite
by the pool or treat yourself to a gourmet dinner at
Vessel.
Rhyton
by Analogia Project, explored the ritual world of antique
drinking vessels through five new mythological creatures for the table.
To mark the publication of a new book
by Dyfri Williams, this small exhibition offers a close focus on this
drinking vessel and its cultural context.
Curated
by Gail Sellers, Phil Sellers, and Arthur De Bow, I'll
Drink to That features
drinking vessels and other studio pottery objects
by more than 20 ceramic artists from Oregon and Arizona to North Adams.
These cases can be similar to motor vehicle collision cases, since they often arise from a boater's failure to properly operate their
vessel, such as
by being
drunk or distracted or lacking the appropriate training.
Boaters who don't know the rules of the waterways, are unfamiliar with distress procedures, who have not been instructed on safe and proper navigation and boat operation, who aren't comfortable with how to manage their
vessel in a flooding or electrical emergency, who
drink too much, who are distracted
by other boaters or the scenery or PWCs — or even smartphones — all cause accidents.