Abishai100
VIP Member
- Sep 22, 2013
- 4,959
- 250
- 85
The health benefits of garlic are well-known. Garlic intake is good for human body blood-circulation and it is good for the general circulation demands of a body requiring healing from the common cold.
America perhaps has more restaurants per capita than any other nation in the world. Many American restaurants such as Red Lobster and Applebee's offer customers garlic bread appetizers. These apps are enjoyed by many people on weekend evenings at the restaurant of their choice.
While all this garlic bread intake is good for general health, it has obvious down-sides in the social sphere, since, of course, garlic (especially in the form of garlic bread) is naturally odorous and produces a very pungent post-eating breath.
So what are you going to say to your date or friend while you're chewing down garlic bread at Red Lobster? "Gee, I like garlic bread since it's to tasty and it's such a great appetizer, and it's also good for blood-circulation and general health, but please please please excuse my awful garlic-mouth breath!"
This odd juxtaposition of lifestyle behavior as it relates to health with the offbeat challenges of social living in our age of networking frenzy (i.e., Facebook) suggests that vitality may be complicated by various issues. This is a common fact well-known by medically-conscious groups such as the AIDS community: "I want to feel better psychologically about my condition, but socially, I do not always feel comfortable sharing my condition with others in the name of public dialogue."
Such conflict issues are very important in our age of consumerism culture, where health and social demands may be forcefully joined together but not necessarily very easily.
Garlic - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
America perhaps has more restaurants per capita than any other nation in the world. Many American restaurants such as Red Lobster and Applebee's offer customers garlic bread appetizers. These apps are enjoyed by many people on weekend evenings at the restaurant of their choice.
While all this garlic bread intake is good for general health, it has obvious down-sides in the social sphere, since, of course, garlic (especially in the form of garlic bread) is naturally odorous and produces a very pungent post-eating breath.
So what are you going to say to your date or friend while you're chewing down garlic bread at Red Lobster? "Gee, I like garlic bread since it's to tasty and it's such a great appetizer, and it's also good for blood-circulation and general health, but please please please excuse my awful garlic-mouth breath!"
This odd juxtaposition of lifestyle behavior as it relates to health with the offbeat challenges of social living in our age of networking frenzy (i.e., Facebook) suggests that vitality may be complicated by various issues. This is a common fact well-known by medically-conscious groups such as the AIDS community: "I want to feel better psychologically about my condition, but socially, I do not always feel comfortable sharing my condition with others in the name of public dialogue."
Such conflict issues are very important in our age of consumerism culture, where health and social demands may be forcefully joined together but not necessarily very easily.
Garlic - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia