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Answer You - Winter Homemade Carp Bait Secrets - Fats, Carbohydrates and Lecithins
Many people ask me what the difference between a virtual assistant and a personal assistant is, or between a virtual assistant and a concierge, for that matter. These are important distinctions to make before deciding to set up your new business, because each one suggests a very different set of responsibilities to your potential client.Virtual assistants are much like administrative assistants. They mostly work from home by themselves, or from a centralized office with a few others, as we do. Their tasks are generally limited to the administrative, too, such as transcription and typing, correspondence, and mass mailings. Speaking of mailing, we find Stamps.com really helpful in that regard. We hate going to the post office and waiting in long lines, even if it is for our beloved clients! With Stamps.com, we don't have to. For $80, we got a 4-week free trial, free postage, and a postage scale, which you'd have to admit is quite a deal. With support for most address book software, mass mailings can actually be easy!In contrast, a personal assistant can be asked to do some of the administrative stuff, but the emphasis of the position isn't usually concentrated there. We have found, in our storied careers, that personal assistants are generally asked to do more, well, personal thi
* Hemp oil.
* Sesame seed oil.
* Canola (rapeseed oil.)
* Chia seeds.
* Flaxseeds (linseeds.)
* Niger seeds.
* Soya oil.
* Nut oils.
* Pumpkin seed oils ground-up seeds.
* Evening primrose oil.
* Emulsified pilchard oil.
* Emulsified herring oil.
* Ground canary seeds, like millet.
* Crustacean oils.
* Tiger nut oil.
Hemp oil is also rich in omega 9, as well as EHAs and GLAs too. Its natures most nutritious oil! Fish love it!
Niger seed, for example, is used by many bait companies, at, around 5 % or more, of their boilie mix; it is 40 % beneficial oils and 18 % protein!
Vegetable, shellfish and fish oils great for healthy growing carp and are also very attractive. When higher levels of these are used in aquaculture feeds, vitamin E is supplemented because too much fat can cause vitamin E deficiency in carp!
Most fish meals and shellfish meals that are ideal for use in carp baits are low in fat, at 1 % to 5 %, and therefore make an ideal bulk prote
Yes, its always the same You look in the mirror and you say to yourself Oh yeah, its OK! Could be worse and then a tiny little voice in your head starts whispering Cmon Darn it! Thats awful! Theres at least the weight of one big, juicy watermelon too much! And then, maybe you say to yourself Yes, I know but, after all, it isnt so bad and maybe you plan to change your eating habits and to exercise more or to begin with. And the best is, you are really willing to do it but then this great meal crossed your way and besides, no one who would be in his right mind would have rejected this little, yes almost tiny piece of delicious chocolate cake in the afternoon and so, days go by and nothing really changed, except your weight but not in the way you wantedAfter some time you think maybe you would be too weak to lose weight or that being overweight might be your destiny, that the weight would be a part of you and that you would never be able to lose it forever. You even proof this to yourself. Maybe you followed countless diets, tried to exercise but, either you stopped after a short period of time or you lost some weight, only to put it on again later.Now, heres the good news: This can change! You can change your weight! You already proved it in increasing it. Now, lets
Examples of nutritional carbohydrate ingredients for use in fishing baits:
* Beans, ground-up.
* Peas, ground.
* Lentils, ground.
* sweet lupin seeds ground.
* Nuts, ground.
* Seeds, ground.
* Full fat soya flour.
* Maize meal.
* Sluis CLO.
* Dog biscuits, ground.
* Cat biscuits, ground.
* Grains, ground grains and toasted.
* Seeds, ground seeds and toasted.
Mixing carbohydrate ingredients together with other nutritional bait ingredients, provides a more nutritional bait profile, and enhanced attraction. They can even boost the attraction of protein and fats providing even more energy when carp eat your baits.
Examples of great combinations to add to your nutritional bait recipe armory include:
* 4 Mixed toasted kinds of seeds, like sesame, pumpkin, sunflower and hemp.
* 4 Mixed toasted nuts, like peanuts, walnuts, brazils, and hazels.
The importance of fats in baits:
Introduction:
Lipids (fats or oils) are esters of glycerol and fatty acids and their associated organic groups.
Carp aquaculture often the fish and shellfish oils. They are among the most essentially nutritious food sources carp in carp farming.
With the dwindling availability of supplies of wild fish for foods, the substitution of fish oil with omega 3 (docosahexaenoic acid; DHA) derived from the fermentation of algae, is sufficient to sustain growth in aquaculture.
For carp baits, inclusion of lipids at 5 % of dry mix, or about 3 to 4 milliliters per egg, is enough to meet carp dietary needs For example 10 to 20 milliliters of pure high-grade salmon oil per pound of dry boilie base mix.
This is a very highly nutritional source, and is recommended by carp anglers as one of the very best oil source attractors.
For a good oils balance, try mixing equal amounts of plant and fish or shellfish oils together.
Compared to proteins and carbohydrates, carp derive the greatest amount of energy from fats, but fats are actually extremely important in maximizing energy from carbohydrates and protein too.
They are involved in many essential processes and indeed the fats which carp need for life are termed essential fatty acids. Carp utilize a balance, for example, of monounsaturates, polyunsaturates and saturated fats. They all have their individual roles regarding regulation and availability of energy circulation, in the form of cholesterol, blood sugars, and liver stored energy as glycogen.
Carp cannot synthesize essential fatty acids in their body, and so these must be consumed in their diet. This means, in effect, that they are highly attractive to carp when used in fishing baits.
The carp essential Omegas series:
In simple terms the most important groups of oils to put into your baits, are the two groups of polyunsaturated (essential) fatty acids (PUFAs); Omega 3, and Omega 6. The more important, where deficiencies cause carp health problems, are the omega 3s:
Alpha-linolenic acid (ALA.)
Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA.)
Eicosapentaenoic acid (EHA) or (EPA.)
Once consumed, the ALA is converted to EHA / EPA; these are the most readily utilized in the carps body.
Typical omega 3 sources used in baits include fish and shellfish oils, cod liver oil, hemp oil, flaxseed oil, sesame seed oil, mixed nut oil etc.
While omega 3s are mainly found in fish oils, the omega 6s are mainly found in vegetable sources. Important ones in the series for bait are:
Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA.)
Arachidonic acid.
Examples of omega 6 sources for bait use are: grains, eggs, poultry, seeds, nuts, and other common vegetable oils etc.
(Hemp oil is an obvious choice, containing all the carp essential 3 to 9-omega series!)
Its important to balance them, either in a single oil form, like hemp oil, or a mixture of oils with different omegas in your bait.
Different omegas have different effects in a carps body, for example omega 6 promotes inflammation and omega-3 reduces inflammation. (Some omegas regulate the others.)
Examples of omega rich ingredients ideal for use in baits include:
* Hemp oil.
* Sesame seed oil.
* Canola (rapeseed oil.)
* Chia seeds.
* Flaxseeds (linseeds.)
* Niger seeds.
* Soya oil.
* Nut oils.
* Pumpkin seed oils ground-up seeds.
* Evening primrose oil.
* Emulsified pilchard oil.
* Emulsified herring oil.
* Ground canary seeds, like millet.
* Crustacean oils.
* Tiger nut oil.
Hemp oil is also rich in omega 9, as well as EHAs and GLAs too. Its natures most nutritious oil! Fish love it!
Niger seed, for example, is used by many bait companies, at, around 5 % or more, of their boilie mix; it is 40 % beneficial oils and 18 % protein!
Vegetable, shellfish and fish oils great for healthy growing carp and are also very attractive. When higher levels of these are used in aquaculture feeds, vitamin E is supplemented because too much fat can cause vitamin E deficiency in carp!
Most fish meals and shellfish meals that are ideal for use in carp baits are low in fat, at 1 % to 5 %, and therefore make an ideal bulk protei
Other articles in this series looked at a number of exercises, mainly from the perspective of developing a comprehensive muscle building program. Sometimes we take things for granted, especially when it comes to performing the basic exercises that constitute the core of most bodybuiders' training regimes. It is useful, therefore, to describe in detail the processes involved in actually doing these exercises. This will help beginners to start out using the correct techniques before moving on to potentially more dangerous heavy weights. If it also helps more experienced lifters to redress some of the little faults that have almost imperceptibly crept in over the years, all the better. In this article we'll take a close look at the bent-over row using a barbell. MUSCLES TARGETED: latissimus dorsi, teres major, middle trapezius, rhomboids PREPARATION Grasp the bar with a closed, pronated grip.Grip should be slightly wider than shoulder width. STARTING POSITION Adopt a shoulder width stance with knees slightly flexed.Flex the torso forward so that it is not quite parallel to the floor.Make sure the back remains straight.Look to a point just ahead of the feet.Let the bar hang with the arms fully extended.Th
Lipids (fats or oils) are esters of glycerol and fatty acids and their associated organic groups.
Carp aquaculture often the fish and shellfish oils. They are among the most essentially nutritious food sources carp in carp farming.
With the dwindling availability of supplies of wild fish for foods, the substitution of fish oil with omega 3 (docosahexaenoic acid; DHA) derived from the fermentation of algae, is sufficient to sustain growth in aquaculture.
For carp baits, inclusion of lipids at 5 % of dry mix, or about 3 to 4 milliliters per egg, is enough to meet carp dietary needs For example 10 to 20 milliliters of pure high-grade salmon oil per pound of dry boilie base mix.
This is a very highly nutritional source, and is recommended by carp anglers as one of the very best oil source attractors.
For a good oils balance, try mixing equal amounts of plant and fish or shellfish oils together.
Compared to proteins and carbohydrates, carp derive the greatest amount of energy from fats, but fats are actually extremely important in maximizing energy from carbohydrates and protein too.
They are involved in many essential processes and indeed the fats which carp need for life are termed essential fatty acids. Carp utilize a balance, for example, of monounsaturates, polyunsaturates and saturated fats. They all have their individual roles regarding regulation and availability of energy circulation, in the form of cholesterol, blood sugars, and liver stored energy as glycogen.
Carp cannot synthesize essential fatty acids in their body, and so these must be consumed in their diet. This means, in effect, that they are highly attractive to carp when used in fishing baits.
The carp essential Omegas series:
In simple terms the most important groups of oils to put into your baits, are the two groups of polyunsaturated (essential) fatty acids (PUFAs); Omega 3, and Omega 6. The more important, where deficiencies cause carp health problems, are the omega 3s:
Alpha-linolenic acid (ALA.)
Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA.)
Eicosapentaenoic acid (EHA) or (EPA.)
Once consumed, the ALA is converted to EHA / EPA; these are the most readily utilized in the carps body.
Typical omega 3 sources used in baits include fish and shellfish oils, cod liver oil, hemp oil, flaxseed oil, sesame seed oil, mixed nut oil etc.
While omega 3s are mainly found in fish oils, the omega 6s are mainly found in vegetable sources. Important ones in the series for bait are:
Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA.)
Arachidonic acid.
Examples of omega 6 sources for bait use are: grains, eggs, poultry, seeds, nuts, and other common vegetable oils etc.
(Hemp oil is an obvious choice, containing all the carp essential 3 to 9-omega series!)
Its important to balance them, either in a single oil form, like hemp oil, or a mixture of oils with different omegas in your bait.
Different omegas have different effects in a carps body, for example omega 6 promotes inflammation and omega-3 reduces inflammation. (Some omegas regulate the others.)
Examples of omega rich ingredients ideal for use in baits include:
* Hemp oil.
* Sesame seed oil.
* Canola (rapeseed oil.)
* Chia seeds.
* Flaxseeds (linseeds.)
* Niger seeds.
* Soya oil.
* Nut oils.
* Pumpkin seed oils ground-up seeds.
* Evening primrose oil.
* Emulsified pilchard oil.
* Emulsified herring oil.
* Ground canary seeds, like millet.
* Crustacean oils.
* Tiger nut oil.
Hemp oil is also rich in omega 9, as well as EHAs and GLAs too. Its natures most nutritious oil! Fish love it!
Niger seed, for example, is used by many bait companies, at, around 5 % or more, of their boilie mix; it is 40 % beneficial oils and 18 % protein!
Vegetable, shellfish and fish oils great for healthy growing carp and are also very attractive. When higher levels of these are used in aquaculture feeds, vitamin E is supplemented because too much fat can cause vitamin E deficiency in carp!
Most fish meals and shellfish meals that are ideal for use in carp baits are low in fat, at 1 % to 5 %, and therefore make an ideal bulk prote
Ahh, women - sure would be nice to figure out what the heck it is they're looking for, wouldn't it? Can you imagine how great it would be to know exactly which qualities are most valuable when looking to attract a good-looking, intelligent woman, and even more, to know how to strengthen these qualities within yourself in order to succeed in your search? Well, I have good news...out of all the things that factor into what makes a guy appealing to a woman, there are three specific ones that have the most impact, and what's more, I'm here to tell you exactly what they are!Many polls asking thousands of women what they want in a man reveal several qualities. Here are three, possibly the easiest and fastest to improve, and definitely the most influential in creating attraction.Women will instantly become more attracted to you if you can show them that you are:1) Self-confident 2) Humorous 3) AttentiveLet's look at each of these a little more closely...Self-confident. You demonstrate full confidence with yourself, complete comfort with your body, your mind, all the parts of you that make you YOU. You are NOT halting, awkward, or timid. You ARE bold, at-ease, and unflappable. Self-confidence is the number one quality that seems to create an aura around you that draws the a
They are involved in many essential processes and indeed the fats which carp need for life are termed essential fatty acids. Carp utilize a balance, for example, of monounsaturates, polyunsaturates and saturated fats. They all have their individual roles regarding regulation and availability of energy circulation, in the form of cholesterol, blood sugars, and liver stored energy as glycogen.
Carp cannot synthesize essential fatty acids in their body, and so these must be consumed in their diet. This means, in effect, that they are highly attractive to carp when used in fishing baits.
The carp essential Omegas series:
In simple terms the most important groups of oils to put into your baits, are the two groups of polyunsaturated (essential) fatty acids (PUFAs); Omega 3, and Omega 6. The more important, where deficiencies cause carp health problems, are the omega 3s:
Alpha-linolenic acid (ALA.)
Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA.)
Eicosapentaenoic acid (EHA) or (EPA.)
Once consumed, the ALA is converted to EHA / EPA; these are the most readily utilized in the carps body.
Typical omega 3 sources used in baits include fish and shellfish oils, cod liver oil, hemp oil, flaxseed oil, sesame seed oil, mixed nut oil etc.
While omega 3s are mainly found in fish oils, the omega 6s are mainly found in vegetable sources. Important ones in the series for bait are:
Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA.)
Arachidonic acid.
Examples of omega 6 sources for bait use are: grains, eggs, poultry, seeds, nuts, and other common vegetable oils etc.
(Hemp oil is an obvious choice, containing all the carp essential 3 to 9-omega series!)
Its important to balance them, either in a single oil form, like hemp oil, or a mixture of oils with different omegas in your bait.
Different omegas have different effects in a carps body, for example omega 6 promotes inflammation and omega-3 reduces inflammation. (Some omegas regulate the others.)
Examples of omega rich ingredients ideal for use in baits include:
* Hemp oil.
* Sesame seed oil.
* Canola (rapeseed oil.)
* Chia seeds.
* Flaxseeds (linseeds.)
* Niger seeds.
* Soya oil.
* Nut oils.
* Pumpkin seed oils ground-up seeds.
* Evening primrose oil.
* Emulsified pilchard oil.
* Emulsified herring oil.
* Ground canary seeds, like millet.
* Crustacean oils.
* Tiger nut oil.
Hemp oil is also rich in omega 9, as well as EHAs and GLAs too. Its natures most nutritious oil! Fish love it!
Niger seed, for example, is used by many bait companies, at, around 5 % or more, of their boilie mix; it is 40 % beneficial oils and 18 % protein!
Vegetable, shellfish and fish oils great for healthy growing carp and are also very attractive. When higher levels of these are used in aquaculture feeds, vitamin E is supplemented because too much fat can cause vitamin E deficiency in carp!
Most fish meals and shellfish meals that are ideal for use in carp baits are low in fat, at 1 % to 5 %, and therefore make an ideal bulk prote
"Convenience" is the keyword that has spelled instant success for the Internet pharmacies. While the traditional drugstores have continued to be the preferred option over the counter drug distribution center, the Internet pharmacies are soon catching up with their popularity. Unlike a decade back, today Internet penetration is around 70% in the United States. More and more people are increasingly relying on the Internet to carry on their transactions. Customers find it easier to order online rather than going all the way and queuing up in front of the nearest drugstore. Patients with severe disabilities and those who are bedridden due to an illness find it difficult to reach the local drugstore to get the medicines. With an online pharmacy, they can now conveniently order drugs without moving out of their residence. Though convenience is a key factor that has given the web-based pharmacies an edge over the local drugstores, there are other factors as well that has collectively contributed to the increasing popularity of Internet pharmacies.The cost of drugs is on a rise. Patients requiring such expensive drugs over a long period of time feel the pinch more than anybody else. The Internet pharmacies, particularly those based in Canada, offer drugs at discounted prices. The Canadian government h
Once consumed, the ALA is converted to EHA / EPA; these are the most readily utilized in the carps body.
Typical omega 3 sources used in baits include fish and shellfish oils, cod liver oil, hemp oil, flaxseed oil, sesame seed oil, mixed nut oil etc.
While omega 3s are mainly found in fish oils, the omega 6s are mainly found in vegetable sources. Important ones in the series for bait are:
Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA.)
Arachidonic acid.
Examples of omega 6 sources for bait use are: grains, eggs, poultry, seeds, nuts, and other common vegetable oils etc.
(Hemp oil is an obvious choice, containing all the carp essential 3 to 9-omega series!)
Its important to balance them, either in a single oil form, like hemp oil, or a mixture of oils with different omegas in your bait.
Different omegas have different effects in a carps body, for example omega 6 promotes inflammation and omega-3 reduces inflammation. (Some omegas regulate the others.)
Examples of omega rich ingredients ideal for use in baits include:
* Hemp oil.
* Sesame seed oil.
* Canola (rapeseed oil.)
* Chia seeds.
* Flaxseeds (linseeds.)
* Niger seeds.
* Soya oil.
* Nut oils.
* Pumpkin seed oils ground-up seeds.
* Evening primrose oil.
* Emulsified pilchard oil.
* Emulsified herring oil.
* Ground canary seeds, like millet.
* Crustacean oils.
* Tiger nut oil.
Hemp oil is also rich in omega 9, as well as EHAs and GLAs too. Its natures most nutritious oil! Fish love it!
Niger seed, for example, is used by many bait companies, at, around 5 % or more, of their boilie mix; it is 40 % beneficial oils and 18 % protein!
Vegetable, shellfish and fish oils great for healthy growing carp and are also very attractive. When higher levels of these are used in aquaculture feeds, vitamin E is supplemented because too much fat can cause vitamin E deficiency in carp!
Most fish meals and shellfish meals that are ideal for use in carp baits are low in fat, at 1 % to 5 %, and therefore make an ideal bulk prote
If there is one thing I cannot stand more than anything else, it has to be the internet shark-hypocrite. What do I mean by this? An internet shark-hypocrite is one who goes around parading like your best friend in cyberspace, one who can help you achieve whatever your heart desires, when in fact he is really a lying shark ready to pounce on you at the first scent of blood. In the days since the internet boom, shark-hypocrites have multiplied to the point at which a person in search of some help on the internet, particularly as concerns making some extra money, cannot avoid being attacked by these omnipresent and conniving beasts. Despite their growing numbers, I will not cease to expose them at every turn, trying to educate readers of my articles so that they do not become a sumptuous meal for these lurid creatures.My friends, lets get some simple facts straight. You cannot make $10,000 a month by buying a program for $47. I challenge anyone who knows a way to show itand not just to me. Capitalism as a system would come crashing down if such a reality existed. Not everyone can be rich in a capitalistic society. Basic fact one. You can make money on the internet but you have to put in the work and you might also have to invest some money in the form of advertising. Remember. Someth
* Hemp oil.
* Sesame seed oil.
* Canola (rapeseed oil.)
* Chia seeds.
* Flaxseeds (linseeds.)
* Niger seeds.
* Soya oil.
* Nut oils.
* Pumpkin seed oils ground-up seeds.
* Evening primrose oil.
* Emulsified pilchard oil.
* Emulsified herring oil.
* Ground canary seeds, like millet.
* Crustacean oils.
* Tiger nut oil.
Hemp oil is also rich in omega 9, as well as EHAs and GLAs too. Its natures most nutritious oil! Fish love it!
Niger seed, for example, is used by many bait companies, at, around 5 % or more, of their boilie mix; it is 40 % beneficial oils and 18 % protein!
Vegetable, shellfish and fish oils great for healthy growing carp and are also very attractive. When higher levels of these are used in aquaculture feeds, vitamin E is supplemented because too much fat can cause vitamin E deficiency in carp!
Most fish meals and shellfish meals that are ideal for use in carp baits are low in fat, at 1 % to 5 %, and therefore make an ideal bulk protein and fat providers.
Shellfish themselves ingest the two important omega 3 groups, (EPA and DHA) through the food chain, from algae and phytoplankton. Plants tend to supply more of the omega 6 group, and it can help to combine the two together in bait.
For optimum growth and balance, carp require linolenic essential fatty acids at 0.5 to 2.5 % of dry feed / bait mix. From this, carp can synthesize longer chain essential fatty acids such as: eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA 20:5n 3), and docosahexaenoic acid (EHA 22:6n 3).
Fish need these highly unsaturated fatty acids, (HUFAs) n 3 omega 3 and HUFA n 6 omega 6 of the fatty acid families. Sea foods are perfect ingredients for this role as they are highly digestible and more readily broken down than red meats or poultry.
Carp need long chain essential fatty acids. These are: gamma-linoleic acid and gamma-linolenic acid (GLAs.) For example: C22 and C221 found in shrimp and krill meals.
In the mid-1980s, one particular UK carp bait manufacturer supplied fish meal boilie base mixes containing high levels of oils with added food source oils. This combination allied with feeding of lakes with large quantities of this bait, produced amazing results over a very short period of time on many waters, because the nutritional value of the bait was preferably attractive to many baits of the time.
Wheatgerm in carp baits:
Many fishermen hook more fish on baits made with wheatgerm in the winter; but why is this?
Commercial aquaculture feeds often contain wheatgerm at about 10 % of the dry feed mix to provide more easily digestible energy in cold water temperatures. Winter, colder water formulas often have a reduced protein content of fish meal for example, but with the addition of wheatgerm.
Wheatgerm has been proven in scientific tests to have a role in dietary fat and cholesterol assimilation: plasma lipids and cholesterol were significantly decreased by addition of these two wheat components in diets of rats. Many substances that reduce harmful cholesterol in a carps body can be put into bait, are very healthy, and are very attractive to carp as a result. These act to keep the liver and circulation healthy, among many other helpful roles.
A word about bad cholesterol or saturated fatty acids. In the correct ratio with, for example, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fatty acids, these are helpful in the carps body for energy production. They are broken down by enzymes (globular proteins), in successive two-carbon fragments called acetates. These then oxidize in the cells to produce energy, which is used or stored using adenosine triphosphate.
Cod liver oil is a great carp bait additive. It contains a profile very much like the famous carp attractor fenugreek extract. it contains a volatile oil, and two or more alkaloids.
Many alkaloids are especially powerful carp attractors and many can be used for effective homemade fishing baits for many species. Trigonelline and choline in the cod liver oil accelerate the release of energy from the carps liver, and reduce glycogen deposition.
Fish seem to really enjoy these effects, and getting caught on bait containing these substances! (Cod liver oil is one of the richest sources of vitamins A and D in the world too!)
Lecithins to improve attractiveness and digestibility of baits:
In winter, it is recommended to drop oil levels slightly in your baits, and add an emulsifying lecithin. These make your oils into a water-soluble emulsion, making it much easier, very importantly, for the carp to digest your bait more effectively for energy.
Lecithins are very interesting ingredients. The newer enzymatically hydrolyzed ones have the best properties, including certain extra activity on other ingredients:
* Higher surface activity.
* Better emulsifying properties.
* Excellent emulsion stability, ('oil-in water dispensability.')
* Ability to interact with starch.
* Different kinds of interactions with proteins.
* Lecithins are derived from vegetable oil seeds, soya bean oil, and egg yolks.
They contain choline (a pre-cursor to betaine which assists natural lecithin production in the carp, reduces cholesterol levels in th
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