Help Sitemap Home Skip Navigation Contact Us Disability Statement


Porridge boosts your sex life, claims firm

Premium Article !

Your account has been frozen. For your available options click the below button.

Options

Premium Article !

To read this article in full you must have registered and have a Premium Content Subscription with the The Scotsman site.

Subscribe

Registered Article !

To read this article in full you must be registered with the site.

Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image

Published Date: 08 January 2009
FORGET images of Scotsmen and Quakers, porridge is now being aimed as an adult breakfast cereal because of its libido-boosting qualities for early risers.
The latest brand is even calling itself Morning Glory, boasting of what it can do for those who prefer more than just breakfast in bed.

Porridge has long been recommended as a good start to the day for both adults and children because of the a
mount of slow-burn energy it provides. Children still tend to prefer sugary cereals promoted by cartoon tigers and honey-loving monsters so porridge is taking advantage of the double meaning of the phrase "get your oats".

It is now being described as "an orgasmic breakfast-in-bed". Morning Glory is made by Rude Health, a cereal company whose fans already include the famously suggestive cook, Nigella Lawson, among others.

It contains organic British oats which the makers claim "enhances libido by re-balancing oestrogen and testosterone levels to help keep your stamina up all morning".

Pumpkin seeds are added which contain zinc "for a high-octane sex-drive boost" as well as barley, rye and quinoa flakes "for a cheeky wake-up crunch".

While the claims may sound cheeky, they are not the first to extol the qualities of oats for breakfast. Previous medical studies show oats can improve sex drive, help hangovers, prevent heart disease, fight infections, heal skin and even help smokers to quit because they have a calming effect on the nervous system.

Rude Health also has a porridge called Fruity Date – the picture on the packaging shows two pairs of feet sticking out of the end of a duvet.



The full article contains 281 words and appears in The Scotsman newspaper.
Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated: 07 January 2009 9:56 PM
  • Source: The Scotsman
  • Location: Edinburgh
 
1

Douglas,

Bathgate 08/01/2009 00:03:38
It is now being described as "an orgasmic breakfast-in-bed".

Yup, it's the coming thing. :o)
2

Charles Linskaill,

Edinburgh 08/01/2009 01:16:09


Men get 'Grumpy' when the don't have their "Porridge"!

Look at our 'Boy Wonder' and all the nasty things he said about me! :((


3

Lanna,

08/01/2009 02:25:58
I just love that slow burn energy.
4

,

08/01/2009 04:59:21
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
5

donald anderson it's me,

glasgow 08/01/2009 06:45:28
Porridge was the once butt of racist poor anti Scottish jokes. The Scottish Working Class have given it up and it is now the preserve of the health conscious middle class ans Sassunachs.
6

,

08/01/2009 08:39:42
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
7

Jacqueline Hyde ,

On the shelf 08/01/2009 09:33:12
#6
You've had your oats, then.
8

G,

dundy 08/01/2009 12:33:00
I doesn't do anything for intellect, #6
9

Mcsnagpile,

08/01/2009 15:31:35
Ma Granda had six brats oan a drawer fill.
10

Andrew,

08/01/2009 16:20:41
Want a wee stir wi' ma spurtle?
11

Dragonhead,

Dalian,China 09/01/2009 05:59:23
Every morning for breakfast except if travelling away from home. Australian porridge, New Zealand Honey and Mongolian Milk! Great stuff, so that is what is responsible?
12

Hickory,

US 15/01/2009 18:32:34
Aye, the breakfast o' champions. Now, I know why tha wife has been a-stuffing the stuff in me all these years. "Here, have some more because it's good for ya (me) dear." She says.

 

Comment on this Story

 

In order to post comments you must Register or Sign In

 
 
 
  

 
 


Sister Newspapers:
Press Complaints Commission

This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Press Complaints Commission’s Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then contact the Editor by clicking here.

If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the PCC by clicking here.