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BMJ 2008;336:507 (1 March), doi:10.1136/bmj.39503.505475.59
Trish Groves, deputy editor, BMJ
tgroves@bmj.com
| The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below. |
Banning supersize meal portions may help to cut obesity rates. Tax hikes, fewer happy hours, and better education may help to cut harmful drinking. But wheres the debate on supersize portions of wine? Why does wine have to come in 75 cl bottles?
I like a glass of good wine with my supper. But, once two of us have had a glass each, its hard to know what to do with the rest. The fridge door is already full of milk bottles, the wine stoppers leak if you lay the bottle on a shelf, and although whites and rosés may not mind sitting in the fridge for another day or two, most reds dont keep well once open. Its all too tempting to finish the bottle there and then to avoid waste. Coupled with the news that wine is getting stronger, with 8 or 9 units in a bottle, its
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