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Article said: "Domestic ice cubes will sometimes precipitate white flakes as they melt." I removed "domestic" which in the context of this article means home made, because I don't see why where the cubes are made should make a difference. If anyone has a reason, please clarify. [[User:Carax|Carax]] 21:53, 24 July 2005 (UT
Article said: "Domestic ice cubes will sometimes precipitate white flakes as they melt." I removed "domestic" which in the context of this article means home made, because I don't see why where the cubes are made should make a difference. If anyone has a reason, please clarify. [[User:Carax|Carax]] 21:53, 24 July 2005 (UT

{{Clear}}
== India ==

"In India and other parts of the world, it has traditionally been viewed as unhealthy to drink a libation with ice. Many older Indians still refuse to use it." Are these people insane? Do they really think frozen water is unhealthy? Or has ice been traditionally use with unhealthy drinks, such as alcohol, in India? Also, what do the mean by "drinks" when talking about Americans? Not every drink traditionally calls for ice, including milk and most juices. [[User:Captain Jackson|Captain Jackson]] 16:48, 23 January 2006 (UTC)

:I spent close to 19 years in India, and the closest thing to that statement I can think of is when my grandmother "yelled" at us kids for sneaking too much ice. Something to do with sore throats, brain-freezes and leaving empty ice-trays... Seriously, I don't think "older Indians" have any problem with ice. It's a tropical coutry, for crying out loud: ice is a bloody godsend in the summer. That statement needs a citation or something. --[[User:69.158.73.96|69.158.73.96]] 15:53, 18 March 2006 (UTC)

It's because clean water is very hard to find in India... I don't trust restaurants and shit when I go there unless I'm in a big city. Even then, I heard over here it's bad too, so who knows. I've made it a habit to not use ice unless I know it's been made with filtered water.

Revision as of 07:24, 17 October 2018

Archive 1

Old discussion

an ice cube is a cube-shaped object made of frozen water used for any purpose (like)(cooling a drink,easeing a pain,eating or cooling you down) is can be used i many differens ways NSD Student 17:57, 15 September 2006 (UTC)NSD Studen

Article said: "Domestic ice cubes will sometimes precipitate white flakes as they melt." I removed "domestic" which in the context of this article means home made, because I don't see why where the cubes are made should make a difference. If anyone has a reason, please clarify. Carax 21:53, 24 July 2005 (UT

India

"In India and other parts of the world, it has traditionally been viewed as unhealthy to drink a libation with ice. Many older Indians still refuse to use it." Are these people insane? Do they really think frozen water is unhealthy? Or has ice been traditionally use with unhealthy drinks, such as alcohol, in India? Also, what do the mean by "drinks" when talking about Americans? Not every drink traditionally calls for ice, including milk and most juices. Captain Jackson 16:48, 23 January 2006 (UTC)

I spent close to 19 years in India, and the closest thing to that statement I can think of is when my grandmother "yelled" at us kids for sneaking too much ice. Something to do with sore throats, brain-freezes and leaving empty ice-trays... Seriously, I don't think "older Indians" have any problem with ice. It's a tropical coutry, for crying out loud: ice is a bloody godsend in the summer. That statement needs a citation or something. --69.158.73.96 15:53, 18 March 2006 (UTC)

It's because clean water is very hard to find in India... I don't trust restaurants and shit when I go there unless I'm in a big city. Even then, I heard over here it's bad too, so who knows. I've made it a habit to not use ice unless I know it's been made with filtered water.