What Does Avian Flu, 7 Eleven, and Sauerkraut Have in Common?

Have you been reading those alarming headlineslatest issue of the British Journal of Cancer, and
lately:"the avian flu will be in the United States in aexpands upon many other cancer studies by
few months because of migrating birds"?Well,identifying and describing the cellular process which
consider this evolving story about a possiblegives cruciferous foods, like cabbage and
preventative: sauerkraut.This story started lastsauerkraut, a strong cancer-fighting response in
November as scientists at Seoul Nationalthe human body.The study found that a chemical
University in South Korea fed an extract ofcalled indol-3-carbonol (I3C) which occurs naturally
kimchi, a spicy Korean variant of sauerkraut, toin cruciferous vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower,
13 chickens infected with avian flu, and a weekcabbage, and sauerkraut, boosts the activity of
later, 11 of the birds started to recover, accordingtwo genes, BRCA1 and BRCA2, which then work
to a report by the BBC Network.Well guessto detect and repair damaged DNA. Because
what? A company that makes sauerkraut indamaged DNA can lead cells to become
Wisconsin made these claims: "we've got thecancerous, eating foods that repair DNA, like
preventative, and 115,000 tons of it in Wisconsinsauerkraut, may lower the risk of cancer
alone," said Ryan Downs, owner and generaldevelopment.Now the 7Eleven connection.I started
manager of Great Lakes Kraut Co., which hasnoticing that 7Eleven stores carry as part of their
sauerkraut factories in Bear Creek and Shiocton,condiment arsenal, sauerkraut. And when
Wis., and in Shortsville, N.Y.Downs said morecombined with their big bite array of dogs it
extensive scientific research is needed to proveactually becomes a low carb alternative. According
any curative link to avian flu, but he's more thanto Charles Stuart Platkin, a syndicated health,
happy to tout kraut as a healthful part of anynutrition, and fitness columnist, author of the
diet."People are starting to realize kraut is a prettybest-selling book, Breaking the Pattern (Red Mill
doggone good food," Downs said when contactedPress, 2002), the 7 Eleven Biggest Bite can be
about the South Korean study. "We're ready tobroken down to the following goodies:7 Eleven 1/3
help keep the world healthy."After a MinneapolisPound Big Biggest Bite (no bun): 480 calories, 45g
CBS affiliate did its own story on sauerkraut'sfat, 3g carbsMr. Platkin further elaborates:"All I can
potential in the battle against avian flu, Frank'ssay is pack on the sauerkraut -- it's your best
checked 54 Twin City area stores it supplies, andbet. It has very few calories and no fat. Mustard,
found an 850 percent spike in overall sauerkrautketchup and relish are also great deals in terms of
sales, Lundin said.Now the story gets better.calories. Steer clear of butter and mayo, which
Headlines in January started touting the benefitshave a habit of turning up on almost everything
of sauerkraut (unrelated to the avian flu story) aswe eat. Also, try to avoid cheese and chili
being a low carb food, and named sauerkraut aswhenever possible; they can add more than 250
one of the hottest foods of 2006.Believe It orcalories and 15g fat to your frank.--- Sauerkraut
Not: Sauerkraut was named as one of the(1 cup): 27 calories, 0g fat, 6g carbsNow you
Hottest Foods of 2006. Additionally the Nationalknow the connection between the avian flu, 7
Restaurant Association cites sauerkraut as anEleven and sauerkraut.Also, have you noticed that
older dish making a comeback. And lo and beholdno South Koreans have died from the Avian Flu,
now Arby's has introduced a new Reubeneven though there have been several
sandwich as part of their new "market freshinfections?Now this is Real-Food-For-Thought
sandwich" program and they use Frank's!!!Stay healthy,
Sauerkraut, considered to be the highest qualityMonteMonte Luxley is a health conscious baby
sauerkraut in the United States.A Georgetownboomer involved in research of natural foods as
University study (February 2006) was cited, in thealternatives to mainline allopathic approaches.