Looking for Sulforaphane source

[Don]

I'm looking for a Canadian source (store or mail order), or
supplier / manufacturer of suforaphane. Any help or feedback
would be appreciated. Thanks, Don

[Tcomeau]

"Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
news:<419a9022_2@news.cybersurf.net>...
> I'm looking for a Canadian source (store or mail order), or
> supplier / manufacturer of suforaphane. Any help or feedback
> would be appreciated. Thanks, Don

"found in broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables"

try Safeway, Sobeys or any other grocer

TC

[nospam]

Before you can find it you need to spell it correctly. It is
sulforaphane.

Ora

On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 18:42:56 -0500, "Don"
<d123@internet.com> wrote:

>I'm looking for a Canadian source (store or mail order), or
>supplier / manufacturer of suforaphane. Any help or feedback
>would be appreciated. Thanks, Don

[Don]

Very funny.......... like someone asks for calcium, and you
point to the ocean or Italian alps....... Don

"tcomeau" <tunderbar@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:b550f406.0411171402.4c1c5085@posting.google.com...
> "Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
news:<419a9022_2@news.cybersurf.net>...
> > I'm looking for a Canadian source (store or mail order),
> > or supplier / manufacturer of suforaphane. Any help or
> > feedback would be appreciated. Thanks, Don
>
> "found in broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables"
>
> try Safeway, Sobeys or any other grocer
>
> TC

[Milkywhy]

Try a farm supply store (Tractor Supply, etc). Their line of
veterinary antibiotics is reagent grade and good for human
use. And, no prescription. Just buy what you need, no
questions asked.

[Don]

If you read the subject line, you'll notice that I did spell
it correctly, but made a spelling mistake further down. Of
course if you have never spelled anything incorrectly you are
welcome to throw the first stone.

Looks like everyone who responded from this newsgroup must be
on the wrong supplements or on a low-carb diet, which would
just about result in the same symptoms. Don

<nospam@pacbell.net> wrote
> Before you can find it you need to spell it correctly. It is
> sulforaphane.
>
>
> Ora

[Tcomeau]

"Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
news:<419bf551_1@news.cybersurf.net>...
> Very funny.......... like someone asks for calcium, and you
> point to the ocean or Italian alps....... Don
>

Dairy foods are very high in calcium, especially milk, yogurt
and cheese.

try Safeway, Sobeys or any other grocer

TC

[Hcn]

"Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
news:419bf551_1@news.cybersurf.net...
> Very funny.......... like someone asks for calcium, and you
> point to the ocean or Italian alps....... Don
>
> "tcomeau" <tunderbar@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:b550f406.0411171402.4c1c5085@posting.google.com...
>> "Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
> news:<419a9022_2@news.cybersurf.net>...
>> > I'm looking for a Canadian source (store or mail order),
>> > or supplier / manufacturer of suforaphane. Any help or
>> > feedback would be appreciated. Thanks, Don
>>
>> "found in broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables"
>>
>> try Safeway, Sobeys or any other grocer
>>
>> TC
>
>

Also, soup stock is high is calcium... it comes out when you
simmer the bones. A good soup with cruciferous vegies tossed
in near the end would be a good source of both before
mentioned and other nutrients. Try a good homemade minestrone
soup with good fresh chard or spinach tossed just a few
minutes before serving or a nice Chicago style stuffed pizza,
stuffed with spinach and mozzerella cheese. See the stuffed
pizza in this book:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0809257300/

There is better satisfaction with good food than with pills or
powders. Especially if you include the joy of cooking and the
healthy exercise of growing your own vegies (Bright Lights
chard is not only good tasting and good for you, but is a good
looking additon to the flower bed -- especially since it adds
color during the winter when the flowers have faded).

[Gymmy Bob]

Milk is a very poor source of calcium for humans. You
know that.

"tcomeau" <tunderbar@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:b550f406.0411180909.51204f74@posting.google.com...
> "Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
news:<419bf551_1@news.cybersurf.net>...
> > Very funny.......... like someone asks for calcium, and
> > you point to the ocean or Italian alps....... Don
> >
>
> Dairy foods are very high in calcium, especially milk,
> yogurt and cheese.
>
> try Safeway, Sobeys or any other grocer
>
> TC

[nospam]

You asked for help in finding a source but you mispelled the
word. I am sure you know that when you are looking for
something on the internet you MUST spell it correctly. Just
because you spelled it correctly in the subject line is not
much help because when I read your message I did not compare
it to the subject line as I am sure few people do.

I searched for suforaphane and it came up and I spent a fair
amount of time trying to find you a source but soon realized
that I was searching for something which was non-existent.

I am not throwing stones just hoping to give you a clue that
when you ask for help, you must help those you are asking. Or
maybe you didn't really want a source.

Ora

On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 18:46:32 -0500, "Don"
<d123@internet.com> wrote:

>If you read the subject line, you'll notice that I did spell
>it correctly, but made a spelling mistake further down. Of
>course if you have never spelled anything incorrectly you are
>welcome to throw the first stone.
>
>Looks like everyone who responded from this newsgroup must be
>on the wrong supplements or on a low-carb diet, which would
>just about result in the same symptoms. Don
>
>
><nospam@pacbell.net> wrote
>> Before you can find it you need to spell it correctly. It
>> is sulforaphane.
>>
>>
>> Ora

[David Wrig]

In article <G4qdnSFfbb_cogDcRVn-tg@golden.net>, Gymmy Bob
<nospamming@bite.me> wrote:
>Milk is a very poor source of calcium for humans. You
>know that.

On the contrary, it's an excellent source of calcium.

-- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net These are my
opinions only, but they're almost always correct. "If I have
not seen as far as others, it is because giants were
standing on my shoulders." (Hal Abelson, MIT)

>"tcomeau" <tunderbar@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>news:b550f406.0411180909.51204f74@posting.google.com...
>> "Don" <d123@internet.com> wrote in message
>news:<419bf551_1@news.cybersurf.net>...
>> > Very funny.......... like someone asks for calcium, and
>> > you point to the ocean or Italian alps....... Don
>> >
>>
>> Dairy foods are very high in calcium, especially milk,
>> yogurt and cheese.
>>
>> try Safeway, Sobeys or any other grocer
>>
>> TC

[Dunne E .]

On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 17:53:56 GMT, "HCN" <HCN@nospam.com>
posted:

>There is better satisfaction with good food than with
>pills or powders. Especially if you include the joy of
>cooking and the healthy exercise of growing your own
>vegies (Bright Lights chard is not only good tasting and
>good for you, but is a good looking additon to the flower
>bed -- especially since it adds color during the winter
>when the flowers have faded).

That is one of the nicest paragraphs I've read in a long time.
Not only true, but beautifully put with fine sentiments (as
opposed to condiments)

[Dunne E .]

On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 19:15:04 -0500, "Gymmy Bob"
<nospamming@bite.me> posted:

>Milk is a very poor source of calcium for humans. You
>know that.

Since when?

[Hcn]

"Dunne E. Dawe" <never@never.again> wrote in message
news:vl58q0p0f7vg4jm2idss86d9am24uer9aq@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 17:53:56 GMT, "HCN"
> <HCN@nospam.com> posted:
>
>>There is better satisfaction with good food than with
>>pills or powders. Especially if you include the joy of
>>cooking and the healthy exercise of growing your own
>>vegies (Bright Lights chard is not only good tasting and
>>good for you, but is a good looking additon to the flower
>>bed -- especially since it adds color during the winter
>>when the flowers have faded).
>
> That is one of the nicest paragraphs I've read in a long
> time. Not only true, but beautifully put with fine
> sentiments (as opposed to condiments)

Thank you.