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<blockquote data-quote="Celeriac" data-source="post: 996216" data-attributes="member: 188243"><p>Sure. I think most variants of low carb allow tea and coffee as well as water. Some allow milk, others don't.</p><p></p><p>I don't recommend organic instant coffee as being any better than conventional instant coffee. Really not worth the money.</p><p></p><p>Myself, my husband and my mother all agree that organic tea bags can be better, depends on brand. Sainsbury's, Tesco, ASDA, Morrisons all do own brand. Clipper teas are organic, as are some of Twinings.</p><p></p><p>If you want info on your tap water, you should be able to call your water supplier and have them tell you whether it's fluoridated or not. All tap water in UK has to be chlorinated if supplied by a water company. The water company should be able to tell you whether the water they supply is hard or soft and how many mg of calcium per litre it contains. Some may be able to give more nutritional info e.g. sodium. potassium, bicarbonate etc.</p><p></p><p>Our water is chlorinated mineral water from a spring, for example, with 123mg per litre of calcium.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Celeriac, post: 996216, member: 188243"] Sure. I think most variants of low carb allow tea and coffee as well as water. Some allow milk, others don't. I don't recommend organic instant coffee as being any better than conventional instant coffee. Really not worth the money. Myself, my husband and my mother all agree that organic tea bags can be better, depends on brand. Sainsbury's, Tesco, ASDA, Morrisons all do own brand. Clipper teas are organic, as are some of Twinings. If you want info on your tap water, you should be able to call your water supplier and have them tell you whether it's fluoridated or not. All tap water in UK has to be chlorinated if supplied by a water company. The water company should be able to tell you whether the water they supply is hard or soft and how many mg of calcium per litre it contains. Some may be able to give more nutritional info e.g. sodium. potassium, bicarbonate etc. Our water is chlorinated mineral water from a spring, for example, with 123mg per litre of calcium. [/QUOTE]
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