Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by raverbashing on Wednesday April 05, 2017 @11:38AM
(#14042879)
I can understand Guinness being recommended (at the time), now Lucozade seems just a modern marketing gimmick
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Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by nthcolumn on Wednesday April 05, 2017 @07:45PM
(#14046730)
Pints of Guinness were served to blood donors at Pelican house in Dublin and as evidenced by the way the droplet sank ball-bearing-like during this particular very occasional consumer's pre-letting anemia test must have proved a very high source of iron - and apparently to the extent that pregnant women were often recommended a daily dose also. Furthermore another pint the next day rather than a fizzy orange drink was more effective in quelling nauseau caused by its own enthusiastic over-consumption. A veritable panacea therefore.
Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by peteretep on Wednesday April 05, 2017 @07:46PM
(#14046736)
It's got electrolytes.
Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by shardinator on Thursday April 06, 2017 @08:56AM
(#14050048)
Brawndo's got electrolytes ...
Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by theBobBob on Thursday April 06, 2017 @04:08AM
(#14048796)
I think that Lucozade was originally actually made as a good way of giving people energy while they were sick. Whether that was actually a good idea, I have no idea.
Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by detritus on Wednesday April 05, 2017 @02:54PM
(#14044561)
And yet any time i ever have a bad hangover, my body cries out for Lucozade.
Re:Horlicks, a drink Brits go to bed with and Indians wake u...
by laingc on Wednesday April 05, 2017 @05:07PM
(#14045638)
That's to be expected. Lucozade and similar products are packed with electrolytes. It's basically water, salts, flavouring, and a ton of sugar.