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Good Morning Stoners!
What's the buzz!!??
Another rainy day. Did some car work yesterday, of course as soon as I had it all apart it starts to rain. Teh Wife says I told it was going to rain, I say when, she said Thursday. As if I could remember from Thursday, sheesh she's been living with a stoner for how many years?!
 
Unfortunately, my liver gets rid of 50% of orally administered drugs. So edibles are useless for me.

A winner of three awards in the Edibles category for Greenway, this pie is amazingly delicious. Make it yourself at home, and experience the bliss of “Pie Times!” If you’re really feeling fancy, use Chiquita Banana or Strawberry Banana cannabis or hash to infuse this amazing pie with THC and terps.

PIE_TIMES.jpg


Ingredients:

3 cups half-and-half
8 bananas, divided
1 gram of hash oil
1 vanilla bean
1 cinnamon stick
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
2 1/2 tbsp. cornstarch
1 tbsp. flour
3 egg yolks, lightly beaten
3 tbsp. cannabutter
1/4 cup butter
1/4 cup honey
juice of 1 lemon
1 pie crust
whipped cream to garnish

BANANNABIS_CREAM_PIE.jpg


Directions:

First, infuse the half-and-half with banana essence, spices and hash oil. In a 350ºF oven, roast 3 bananas in their skins until they turn black, about 20 minutes. Allow bananas to cool for 30 minutes. Peel and put into a pot with a tight fitting lid along with half-and-half, hash oil cinnamon stick and vanilla bean. Cover and heat on lowest setting for 15 minutes. Turn heat off and leave to steep for 1 hour. Strain half-and-half and discard the bananas, bean and cinnamon stick. Refrigerate for 1 to 3 hours until cool.

To make custard:
Whisk sugar, salt, cornstarch and flour together in a pot without heat until blended. Whisk cooled half-and-half into sugar mix slowly until blended. Turn heat onto medium, and whisk constantly until thickened (time will vary, stay vigilant!). Turn off heat. Working very quickly, combine 1/2 cup of the hot mixture with the lightly whisked egg yolks. (Do not stop stirring here, or your eggs will scramble!)

Add another 1/2 cup of the hot mixture to the egg mix, and whisk tempered eggs into the remaining hot mixture for 3 minutes. Whisk cannabutter into custard, one tablespoon at a time until combined and velvety. Cover with plastic wrap directly on custard skin and allow to rest at room temperature for an hour.

Bake pie crust and cool.

To make caramelized banana slices:
Melt 1/4 cup butter and combine with honey and lemon juice. Slice 5 bananas into 1/4" medallions and coat in the caramel mixture. Place slices of banana on a sheet pan lined with parchment paper in a single layer. Broil on high until lightly browned, then remove from oven and let cool.

To assemble pie:
Line entire pie crust with caramelized bananas. Fill crust with cannabis custard. Top pie with remaining bananas. Chill in refrigerator for at least 3 hours to set until firm.

Garnish with whipped cream and enjoy
 
We had bacon and egg pie & strong coffee...:biggrin:..problem was I was reading at home and the food was down the ranch..needless to say we are at the ranch now..:vibe:

wicked overdose

Yup..and I hadn't even heard of a whtey..now I just say get up and walk it off..cold wet flannel on the back of your neck..and you'll be Fine..:headbang:

his name is Levi and he 8weeks old.

Aw Cutie..:pighug:

Most years no thunderstorms, toes and fingers crossed we don't get any now. Current fire is human caused.

Yeah..we get them coz we are tinder dry and Most are caused by humans.
time for some sausage and eggs..and a wake and bake...:smokeout:

Sounds good to me Duggy...:headbang:..cheers for the recipes.

first time I pop my head in here and all I see is delicious food that would keep me high for months

Yup..I Think it is the munchies to Blame..:baked:

but i hada go make something couldnt stick it any longer

:coffee:

As if I could remember from Thursday, sheesh she's been living with a stoner for how many years?!

:crying:

yeah..if it is not written on the back of your hand..you will never remember..:coffee:..we are at that age too..
I used to write Lists..and forget the lists..:crying:

Unfortunately, my liver gets rid of 50% of orally administered drugs. So edibles are useless for me.

Malabsorbtion Dr. B..?
 
We had bacon and egg pie & strong coffee...:biggrin:..problem was I was reading at home and the food was down the ranch..needless to say we are at the ranch now..:vibe:



Yup..and I hadn't even heard of a whtey..now I just say get up and walk it off..cold wet flannel on the back of your neck..and you'll be Fine..:headbang:



Aw Cutie..:pighug:



Yeah..we get them coz we are tinder dry and Most are caused by humans.


Sounds good to me Duggy...:headbang:..cheers for the recipes.



Yup..I Think it is the munchies to Blame..:baked:



:coffee:



:crying:

yeah..if it is not written on the back of your hand..you will never remember..:coffee:..we are at that age too..
I used to write Lists..and forget the lists..:crying:



Malabsorbtion Dr. B..?
I have an interesting body. God has been generous with diseases and as an expert in medical bioogy, I find my health issues interesting... I used citalopram for bad mood. My shrink gave me 160 mg (Government says max 40 mg) and blood samples show a serum consentration equal to oral administration of 80 mg. Last week, I had to eat 3 g dark hash in the airport and nothing happend. Total waste of fine resin, excellent resin. I was on a domestic flight, but the only way out was through Customs. I did not know that, so had to perform emergency procedures.
I don't even get tired from 90 mg morphine and Imovane sleeping pills, I need two to fall asleep. Quite irritating. When one have chronic pain and needs strong pain killers, one deserves a bonus. People with normal liver metabolism will get stoned and fall asleep from a 10 mg morphine retarded release pill.
 
That's crazy, never heard a condition like yours before. Does this half dose effect also apply to alcohol? I used to take 20mg of citalopram, drove my "needs" to zero for a year and a half. 160mg is an insane dose. Is this a sign of poor liver performance, or the opposite, a too-well working liver?


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
 
Cannabis and Veterinary Medicine

A recent article in the Scientific Journal Veterinarni Medicina is providing an overview of the potential use of cannabinoids in veterinary medicine. The article reviewed relevant research on the cannabinoid receptor system, findings from research projects testing cannabinoids on various animal species and current applications of cannabinoids in veterinary medicine.

The peer reviewed article explains that the increased attention to the medical use of cannabis in human medicine has prompted animal owners to investigate the use of cannabinoids in veterinary medicine as well.

Veterinarians have been reluctant to pursue this topic because “the use of cannabinoids/medical marijuana in animals could be associated with the risk that owners will make attempts to treat their animals using cannabis-based products, which can lead to intoxication.” As in the case of human medicine, scientific literature will play an important role in giving veterinarians a reliable knowledge base with which to guide their medical practice.

The authors report that the therapeutic potential of cannabinoids has been demonstrated “in the treatment of many disorders including pain, inflammation, cancer, asthma, glaucoma, spinal cord injury, epilepsy, hypertension, myocardial infarction, arrhythmia, rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease, depression or feeding-related disorders and many others.

As a preliminary stage in the process of investigating the medical use of cannabinoids in humans, there has been considerable research on their impact on animals, particularly with studies of mice, rats and guinea pigs regarding “disorders of the cardiovascular system, cancer treatment, pain treatment, disorders of the respiratory system or metabolic disorders.” Smaller numbers of papers have been published regarding pre-clinical testing on rabbits, ferrets, cats and dogs, and less regarding companion and larger animals.

Some of the research discussed in detail includes the use WIN 55212-2 (a cannabinoid receptor antagonist) to reduce intraocular pressure in animals with glaucoma and the use of “an endogenous fatty acid amide analogue of the endocannabinoid AEA—termed palmitoylethanolamide (PEA)— in tissue protection.” PEA has shown great promise in the treatment of skin disorders, particularly in dogs with skin allergies. Another promising area involves the use of cannabinoids to stimulate appetite in animals with cancer.

Addressing concerns over the psychotropic properties of cannabinoids, such as their effect on locomotion and addictive potential, the authors point out that “other drug classes with even stronger effects on the CNS [the Central Nervous System] and addictive properties have been used therapeutically in both humans and veterinary medicine for centuries (e.g. opioids) because their benefit outweighs the risks.”

Part of the paper’s argument for the use of cannabinoids in veterinary medicine is that cannabis-based products for humans are now available in Austria, Canada, the Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Israel and Italy. Commercial pharmaceuticals for humans now include such products as Cesamet, Dronabinol, Sativex, Bedrocan, Bedrobinol, Bediol, Bedica and Bedrolite.

In veterinary medicine, a hemp-based supplement with non-psychoactive cannabidiol, Canna-Pet, is now on the market. Redonyl, a PEA product, is also now available to restore skin reactivity in animals as a veterinary medication.

As an indication of increased interest in the use of cannabinoids to treat animal medical problems, researchers observed that there are a “number of internet forums concerned with this issue (e.g. dvm360 magazine, Cannabis Financial Network or Medical Daily).” They also refer to a June 2013 article in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association documenting “reported anecdotal evidence from pet owners describing beneficial effects of marijuana use in dogs, cats and horses and, moreover, also the opinions of professionals who believe in the potential usefulness of cannabis use in veterinary medicine.”

The push is on for veterinarians to join the debate over the use of medical cannabis to treat animal medical ailments, including advocacy in favor of clinical trials in such areas as using cannabinoids to treat cancer pain in animals.

The researchers argue that public interest in the medical use of cannabis for animals is growing, and without leadership and utilization of medical cannabis by the veterinary community, this will result in “attempts at treatment using cannabinoids without the necessary safety precautions.”

Veterinarians need to take the prospective uses of medical cannabis seriously. This can help advance treatment and care for animal patients, and also decrease the risks to animals from non-professional treatment by owners.
 
That's crazy, never heard a condition like yours before.

Ah ha..But I Have...:headbang:..at least 95% of the med patents I have treated have malabsorbtion problems..and they don't Know it.

Dr. B..do you know the principals of PH-ing your plants..?
 
Good morning stoners
i wish you all a great sunday.
our new family member is now one week with us and started to be a friend with the dogs and the kids.
his name is Levi and he 8weeks old.
View attachment 582821
Awww! I'm not a fan of cat hair at all, but she/ he is adorable!!!!
 
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