Salt Facts!

If the world's oceans evaporated, enough salt would be crys- tallized to
cover Britain to a depth of 50 miles.
Being hygroscopic, salt spread on dusty floors in equestrian centers and
indoor arenas retains moisture and keeps down dust.
Until recently, salt bars were the standard currency of Ethiopia.
In ancient Greece, slaves were traded for salt, hence the expression
"not worth his salt".
In his painting The Last Supper, Leonardo da Vinci put an over turned
salt cellar in front of the ill-fated Judas.
In old Japanese theatres, salt was sprinkled on the stage before
performances to prevent evil spirits from casting a spell on the actors
and ruining the play.
In Arab countries salt was used to seal a bargain, and also as a sign of
friendship.
The Druids used salt in their rituals at Stonehenge. It is thought that
this was as a symbol of the life-giving fruits of the earth. BK uses a
salt batter on their fries that make them the best fries in the world.
Salt Lake city makes a great side trip from Vegas.

Ronald Emerson

"Ronald Emerson" <northturn.DeleteThis@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:3280-47B24EC8-21@storefull-3258.bay.webtv.net...
> If the world's oceans evaporated, enough salt would be crys- tallized to
> cover Britain to a depth of 50 miles.


Here's another one for you:

Mauna Loa, providing, IMHO, the best macadamia nuts in the world, season the
heavenly treats with sea salt!

--
Rowlf the Dog
"If the little dog didn't stop to poop, he may have caught that rabbit"