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Sprizouse

Gladwell wrote a great piece on coffee and how it either created (or at least coincided) with the industrial age. I aped his article for a magazine column I wrote in 2005 as well (maybe I'll re-post to my blog).

My work mostly concentrated on the effects of over-caffeinating (more than 300mg per day can be pretty damaging) but the lack of labeling. Caffeine levels in a Venti regular at Starbucks vary from 250mg to 550mg (depends on beans, brewing and all that).

Well anyway, I love your work, look forward to the new book and I wanted to know how can I get tix for your Drexel appearance?

Link to Gladwell's Article:
http://www.gladwell.com/2001/2001_07_30_a_java.htm

ben

Personally, I prefer the very sensible Bamforth opinion of the beer/civilization nexus. Rather than Standage's 'left over cultivated grain was used to make beer' you've got the 'beer needed grain so people stopped wandering and started growing grains' idea. Much cooler.

http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=ales-well-with-the-world

Michael

Bamforth's jokes about hunter gatherers settling down to brew beer aren't as funny as Dave Barry's interpretation of beer's overall legacy:

Without question, the greatest invention in the history of mankind is beer. Oh, I grant you that the wheel was also a fine invention, but the wheel does not go nearly as well with pizza.

Propecia

Beer truly is the greatest invention. I have actually read studies that show that one or two beers a day is actually good for your heart. Lets not confuse things though, I did say one or two. Trying to drink more per day to improve the heart will not have the same affect.

Don Ball

Now all you need is a Bill Kristol mention and you'll win the trifecta! Congrats on the positive press. It's well deserved.

Oliver Morton

Your link to Tom Standage's book is bust:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0802714471/

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Beer is really very good for the health if it is consumed in proper quantity. Thanks for sharing this information about Beer. I would like to increase my quantity. keep posting
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Beer, wine or liquor: Which is best for you? but, Similar perceived health benefits have also been attributed to beer.

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Beer truly is the greatest invention. I have actually read studies that show that one or two beers a day is actually good for your heart. Lets not confuse things though, I did say one or two. Trying to drink more per day to improve the heart will not have the same affect.

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Yes, The fiber comes from the cell walls of the malted barley. A liter of beer can have as much as 60% of your daily recommended fiber. The extra fiber will keep you regular and can also lower the risk of heart disease.

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