Frustrated and overeager, she sent an email to ask him for a hangover remedy.
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Even so, to call hydration therapy a full-on hangover remedy would also be a stretch.
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The raisin juice is a traditional Korean medicinal hangover remedy that has been used in hangover drinks since the 17th century.
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SOME FOLK REMEDIES MIGHT ACTUALLY WORK Pear juice wasn't the only natural hangover remedy that got some scientific scrutiny in 2015 and came out a winner.
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According to him, the fusion—an unbelievably effective hangover remedy (trust me, I know)—was invented and is made every morning by the shop's delivery driver, Singh.
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The combination of pampering plus results has me thinking that these are going to become my go-to hangover remedy — right after I eat a big, greasy bagel sandwich.
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In his research, he filled his socks with hemlock, got buried in hay, squeezed lime onto his armpit, and consumed "two eels, suffocated in wine" per a Roman Empire hangover remedy.
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RECIPE: Kottu Roti In other words, kottu roti is India's hangover remedy: an easy-to-make dish that satisfies, in a soak-up-the-alcohol-in-your-system kind of way.
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The grapefruit-flavored dessert contains 0.7 percent oriental raisin tree fruit juice, a traditional hangover remedy cited in a Korean medicine book from the 17th century that is included in popular hangover potions.
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While it was clearly a stretch to assume that Flyby protected me from alcohol poisoning that night with Hannah, an even further stretch would be to suggest the capsule is any type of hangover remedy.
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This story was originally published in Dutch on MUNCHIES NL. The second someone invents a foolproof hangover remedy, our turning stomachs and pounding heads will undoubtedly fall into each other's arms with an immense sigh of relief.
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If you go to the restaurant Zakhar Zakharich in the morning, you'll most likely find empty tables, or a handful of drunken post-rave partyers slurping khashi — Georgia's tripe-and-garlic soup that serves as a hangover remedy.
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Various folk medicine remedies exist for hangovers. The ancient Romans, on the authority of Pliny the Elder, favored raw owl's eggs or fried canary as a hangover remedy, while the "prairie oyster" restorative, introduced at the 1878 Paris World Exposition, calls for raw egg yolk mixed with Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce, salt and pepper. By 1938, the Ritz- Carlton Hotel provided a hangover remedy in the form of a mixture of Coca-Cola and milk (Coca-Cola itself having been invented, by some accounts, as a hangover remedy). Alcoholic writer Ernest Hemingway relied on tomato juice and beer.
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An Amber Moon is a cocktail containing Tabasco sauce, a raw egg, and whiskeyDictionary of Mixed Drinks & Cocktails Recipes at BarsCigarsandBrew.com, retrieved 19-Jun-2012 or vodka. It is considered a "hair of the dog" hangover remedy (an alcoholic drink consumed for the purpose of relieving a hangover), though there is no scientific evidence showing that drinking alcohol is effective as a treatment for a hangover. It is similar to a prairie oyster, another traditional hangover remedy drink made with a raw egg, though a prairie oyster does not typically contain alcohol.
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In the videogame The Curse of Monkey Island, the main character Guybrush Threepwood needs to make a hangover remedy, which literally includes "the hair of the dog that bit you" as an ingredient. In the Stanley Kubrick film The Shining, Jack Nicholson's character uses the phrase in reference to the consumption of bourbon on consecutive nights.
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When Jones returned to Byfleet, Vaquier followed and took up residence in the Blue Anchor pub in Byfleet which Jones ran together with her husband Alfred George Poynter Jones. He said that he planned to market a new sausage-making machine he had patented. On the morning of 29 March Alfred Jones came downstairs and took his habitual glass of Bromo-Seltzer as a hangover remedy from a bottle in the bar parlour, where Vaquier had already been sitting for some time. Jones immediately became ill and died shortly afterwards.
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Though considered a traditional hangover remedy, the prairie oyster has not been scientifically proven to treat hangover symptoms. Headache experts say that a prairie oyster will not work as a remedy for a hangover. It has been suggested that the raw egg in a prairie oyster may alleviate the symptoms of a hangover since eggs contain cysteine, an amino acid which helps the body break down acetaldehyde, a by- product of processing alcohol. However, there is no reliable evidence showing that consuming foods with this amino acid relieves hangover symptoms.
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Some restaurants and bars in the US serve shots of pure clam juice. For example, the Old Clam House in San Francisco, California serves a shot glass of hot clam juice at the beginning of each meal. In the early 1900s in the United States, clam juice was purported to be a hangover remedy. Exterior of the Everleigh Club, circa 1911 The Everleigh Club, a former brothel in Chicago, Illinois, that was in operation from 1900 to October 1911, would serve iced clam juice and a tablet of aspirin as a starter for breakfast, which began at 2:00 in the afternoon.
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Rikuo and Kazahaya have appeared in xxxHolic; Watanuki is sent out to purchase a hangover remedy and enters the drugstore where the two work. He sees ghostly images around them (Tsukiko and Kei) and observes that there is some strong bond between the two. Furthermore, the High Moon Urn Yūko Ichihara has obtained in volume 5 from the "anything store" is actually the same vase retrieved by Kazahaya and Rikuo in volume 2 of Legal Drug. In volume 2, Kazahaya walks through the space between a telephone pole and a wall, as does Watanuki in xxxHolic.
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In the United States, Suero Oral® is a brand name of an electrolyte solution used to re-hydrate after work in heat-intensive environments, athletic activity, to treat pediatric vomiting and diarrhea, and as a hangover remedy. The product is similar in formula to other popular pediatric electrolyte beverages such as Pedialyte®. The name originated as a reference to suero casero, a whey-based home remedy (also known simply as suero) given to children in parts of South and Central America, the Caribbean, and other Spanish speaking areas. These homemade solutions are common to many households and used to combat dehydration caused by illness, work in extreme heat, or by certain diseases.
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