By Maia SzalavitzMay 21, 2013
Read more: Marijuana: The Next Diabetes Drug? | TIME.com
Well, I'm not certain how I stand on this. I have diabetes and am obese but smoking weed doesn't turn me on. Maybe in a pill, food, or drink?
Maybe this would be a way:
Local butcher bringing home the bacon with 'marijuana pigs'
By Lindsay Cohen Published: May 21, 2013
SEATTLE -- Pot-infused bacon? There's a shop for that.
Read more w/video @ Local butcher bringing home the bacon with 'marijuana pigs' | Local & Regional | Seattle News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News | KOMO News
May make for a very tasty ham and cheese sandwich.
Toking up may help marijuana users to stay slim and lower their risk of developing diabetes, according to the latest study, which suggests that cannabis compounds may help in controlling blood sugar.
Read more: Marijuana: The Next Diabetes Drug? | TIME.com
Well, I'm not certain how I stand on this. I have diabetes and am obese but smoking weed doesn't turn me on. Maybe in a pill, food, or drink?
Maybe this would be a way:
Local butcher bringing home the bacon with 'marijuana pigs'
By Lindsay Cohen Published: May 21, 2013
SEATTLE -- Pot-infused bacon? There's a shop for that.
A Seattle butcher said he's found a way to marry marijuana and meat - by feeding pot plants to pigs.
"We're able to make anything you can imagine," said William von Schneidau, who runs BB Ranch Meats in the heart of Pike Place Market. "Somebody requests something and we make it, and make some extra of it, and see if people like it."
Read more w/video @ Local butcher bringing home the bacon with 'marijuana pigs' | Local & Regional | Seattle News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News | KOMO News
May make for a very tasty ham and cheese sandwich.