what exactly is it?
where can i buy it?
how should i use it and where? can i use it on the chest, shoulders, and back, and lower back too?
sea salt
Started by ikonz, Jun 21 2006 08:58 PM
7 replies to this topic
#3
Posted 21 June 2006 - 09:10 PM
Any chance you could answer some of my questions over on here.
http://www.acne.org/messageboard/index.php?showtopic=102170
http://www.acne.org/messageboard/index.php?showtopic=102170
#5
Posted 21 June 2006 - 09:43 PM
Sea salt is from the ocean. Um, I think that you might be able to use it in food. I'm not sure if it's like the salt I have. I don't know.
Baking soda is different than the powder so I'm unsure. The powder can exfoliate.
Um. Exfoliation is like scrubbing, but not exactly. Just say that you put a loofah on your back and scratched your back kind of. I can't really explain. Maybe you should look it up at www.dictionary.com
Baking soda is different than the powder so I'm unsure. The powder can exfoliate.
Um. Exfoliation is like scrubbing, but not exactly. Just say that you put a loofah on your back and scratched your back kind of. I can't really explain. Maybe you should look it up at www.dictionary.com
#8
Posted 26 June 2006 - 11:53 PM
Sea salt is not from the ocean! It is from the sea. That's why it is called sea salt.
Salt is just a mineral. Sea salt differs from table salt in that it isn't processed. Sea salt is used in gourmet cooking; table salt never is. You can tell the difference; the next time you are at a fine restaurant, order salmon--if you notice it tasting really succulent, that's the sea salt.
Salt is just a mineral. Sea salt differs from table salt in that it isn't processed. Sea salt is used in gourmet cooking; table salt never is. You can tell the difference; the next time you are at a fine restaurant, order salmon--if you notice it tasting really succulent, that's the sea salt.
Reply to this topic
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users



Home









