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The Magic of 5-HTP
All Scream for Ice Cream!
It's the Calories, Right?
Measure Your Progress
Binge Eating: Why?
Summer Berries!
DIY French Manicures
Make Your Summer Spicy
Recipes from Dreamfields!
Cookout Time!
Make an Apple Cheesecake!
Kitchen Tips
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ISSUE ARCHIVES


Lora Ruffner
PUBLISHER
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Neil Beaty
VP, EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SR. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Lori Markham
MANAGING EDITOR

Jonny Bowden, MA, CNS
Joan Hedman
Kantha Shelke, Ph.D.
Cerise Cauthron
Pete Maletto
LeAnne Thomas
Joy Pape, RN BSN CDE
Linda Genaw

Jonny Bowden, MA, CNS
Nutrition Expert
Fred Pescatore, M.D., MPH
Integrative Medicine
Richard Feinman, Ph. D.
Professor of Biochemistry
Michael R. Eades, M.D.
Eades Scientific
Mary Dan Eades, M.D.
Eades Scientific
Joy Pape, RN BSN CDE
Pres., Enjoy Life! LLC.
Steven R. Gundry, M.D.
Int'l Heart and Lung Institute
Andrew DiMino
Pres., CarbSmart Inc.
Dan Maiullo, Atty
DynaPure Nutrition
Pete Maletto
CSO, DynaPure Nutrition
Elaine Payne
Pres. Low Carb Connoisseur
Gil Wilshire, M.D., FACOG
Carb Aware Council
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"I was determined to achieve the total freedom that our
If history lessons taught us we were entitled to
no matter what the sacrifice."
— Rosa Parks
Gonna Fly The Flag?
Here's the proper way to display the flag:
The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoniously.
When the flag of the United States is displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an
angle from the window sill, balcony, or front of a building, the union of the flag should be
placed at the peak of the staff unless the flag is at half staff. When the flag is suspended
over a sidewalk from a rope extending from a house to a pole at the edge of the sidewalk, the
flag should be hoisted out, union first, from the building.
When displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the union should be uppermost
and to the flag's own right, that is, to the observer's left. When displayed in a window, the
flag should be displayed in the same way, with the union or blue field to the left of the
observer in the street.
Cover photo, "Little Patriot," Copyright © 2005 Neil Beaty for Low Carb Luxury


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Americana: American Pop Culture
Americana bills itself as "The Institute for the Study of American Popular Culture." The institute is dedicated
to the analysis of the signs of popular culture, and is comprised of two major divisions: Magazine Americana features
op-ed and feature articles — sometimes whimsical, sometimes funny, sometimes angry — written for a mainstream
audience by members of Americana, and other contributors.
The second division is their refereed journal, Americana: The Journal of American Popular Culture (1900-present),
featuring formal research papers targeted toward an academic audience.
What better holiday than Independence Day to wander around and take in this great slice of Americana.
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Neil's Photo of The Month:
Click the image below to download a 1024 x 768 image to use as wallpaper!


Copyright © July 2005 Low Carb Luxury. Photography
Copyright © 2005 Neil Beaty.

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