Mark Fisher is the author of Uncorked and a writer for the Dayton Daily News.
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Home > Blogs > Uncorked > Archives > 2008 > May > 21 > Entry
I am not making this up: Wine can protect your liver against disease.
So sayeth researchers at the University of California-San Diego Medical Center.
What next? Curing blindness? Baldness? Bursitis?
Behold, the power of fermented juice of the grape …. in moderation, of course.
Cheers!
Mark Fisher
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This is not a joke, although we kind of wish it was. December is Cooked Grasshoppers Month. If this doesn't sound like something you'd like on a plate at your next holiday party, then check out some much more appetizing options on our restaurants page. » Restaurants
Here's where you get to tell the world what you think. Every week you get to vote on the best that the Dayton area has to offer in entertainment, restaurants, recreation & and a few other bizarro categories.
Voting in this category ends on Dec. 8.
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What would the holidays be without Scrooge and a little bah humbug? The Human Race Theatre opens its version of the classic tale "A Christmas Carol," Thursday, Dec. 4. The show runs through Dec. 21 at the Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main St. Tickets are $33 to $40 for adults and half price for children. Also, La Comedia in Springboro is featuring "Miracle on 34th Street" Wednesdays through Sundays through Dec. 31. Tickets are $47-$65 for adults, $25 for ages 11 and younger. More »
It's time for more Marvel Studios action; this time in "Punisher: War Zone". After an encounter with The Punisher leaves him horribly disfigured, mob boss Billy Russoti changes his name to Jigsaw and sets out for revenge. More »
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Some are searching for new customers. Others are looking for a test market for new appetizers or entrees. Others want customer feedback on which new wines to add to the wine list. Whatever their reasons, more restaurants in the Dayton area are using wine tastings and wine dinners to try to get new, fresh faces to cross their doorsteps. A decade ago, diners could easily count on one hand the number of restaurants that held regular wine events. Now, the number exceeds a dozen and is growing. More »
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Comments
By Mary
May 22, 2008 10:28 PM | Link to this
I have little respect for these studies or articles until they differentiate among the genetics of the individuals studied. The blood type theory and genotype diets acknowledge people react differently to various components of the diet - not just alcohol, but things like caffeine and prescription drugs (supposedly some individuals have slow acetylation in the liver and are very sensitive). Some of the diet theories differentiate the effects of white wine, red wine and beer. Until the tailoring is done to individuals by blood type, secretor or non-secretor status (supposedly non-secretors, who do not secrete blood antibodies into sweat or saliva, have a higher rate of alcoholism), other genetics, etc.,these studies are probably misleading and useless on an individual basis. (P.S., I am an engineer, not a doctor, but that probably makes me more analytical.)By Jim T.
May 22, 2008 10:37 AM | Link to this
I’m gonna live forever!