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In my thirties, I began sneezing every time I peeled potatoes. The sneezing gradually progressed to asthma, and worse. I had never even heard of a potato allergy. My DH and I joked that it was un-American. We planted potatoes in our garden, thinking I was reacting to a chemical spray of some kind. But that didn't help, and I eventually faced the fact that I'd have to give up potatoes in all forms. My family had to give them up at home, too, because I couldn't be around raw potatoes. It took me years to learn that the substance I react to is solanine, present in large amounts in potatoes but also present in the other members of the nightshade family: tomatoes, eggplant, and peppers. It was not pleasant to give up these foods. Just two years ago I learned (the hard way) that solanine is in artichokes and blueberries. I love artichokes! I love blueberries, too. I was surprised and disappointed to learn they contain solanine, but giving them up hasn't been difficult because eating them produced such nasty results. I still haven't been able to learn much about my reaction to solanine. My doctor never heard of it, and there isn't even much on the Internet. I seem to find a new mention of it every year, but the Web certainly isn't flooded with information. I blame stuff like this on all the radiation I had as a child. I could be wrong about that, and probably am. But one thing I know is true: I didn't make this up. I haven't imagined it, and I didn't invent it to get attention. In fact, I avoid talking about it, and I always hope people won't notice my unusual eating habits.

I've read that too, about airline pilots. There are also stories about people going off aspartame for months and then ingesting a little bit and getting quite ill. Having been off it for one year now, I'm scared of the stuff. I quickly gulped some green tea recently, thinking it was "regular" when it was diet tea. Within moments, I got that aspartame aftertaste in my mouth and felt a little "off." The feeling eventually passed but man, I stay away from that stuff. It's addictive, too. I had a most difficult time quitting and had to do so "cold turkey." These days, I drink lots of Brita water. I wonder what other people drink? I'm trying to stay away from sugary drinks and I won't drink anything diet. What's left? Rose

Okay ladies, the following will tell you exactly why it is difficult to go on a fabric diet!! Liz A Recent Study A recent study indicated that fabric gives off certain Pheromones that actually hypnotize women and cause them to purchase unreasonable amounts. When stored in large quantities in enclosed spaces, the pheromones (in the fabric) cause memory loss and induce the nesting syndrome (similar to the one squirrels have before the onset of winter), therefore perpetuating their species, and not having a population loss due to their kind being cut into pieces and mixed with others. Sound tests have also revealed that these fabrics emit a very high-pitched sound, heard only by a select few, a breed of women known as "Quilters." When played backwards on a LP, the sounds are heard as chants, "buy me, cut me, and sew me!! In order to overcome the so called "feeding frenzy effect" that these fabrics cause, one must wear a face mask when entering a storage facility and use ear plugs to avoid being pulled into their grip. Studies have also indicated that aliens have inhabited the earth, helping to spread the effects that these fabrics have on human population. They are called Fabric Store Clerks!! It's also been experienced that these same Pheromones cause a pathological need to hide these fabric purchases when taken home (or at least blend them into the existing stash), and when asked by the "significant other" if the fabric is new, the reply is "I've had it for awhile." Author KATHY SMITH EVERETT, WA