Dr. Maddahi Dentistry September 2017

Dr. Kourosh Maddahi

www.drmaddahi.com

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

310.888.7797 | 888.310.6771

C O S M E T I C & A N T I - A G I N G D E N T I S T R Y

INSIDE 436 N. Roxbury Dr. #202 Beverly Hills, CA 90210

page 1

The Biocompatible Difference

page 2

How to Demystify Your Kids’ Jampacked Schedules

page 2

Before and After Photos

page 3

What Is Biocompatible Dentistry?

page 3

One-Pan Harvest Pasta

page 4

The Museum of What?

The Museum of What? THE WORLD’S STRANGEST MUSEUMS Museums are a staple of vacations nomatter where you travel. Everyone has heard of the Louvre and the Smithsonian, but youmight be surprised to learn about some of the stranger museums around the world. For nearly every passion, there is a building somewhere dedicated to it. Take a look at some of the weirdest.

leave you smiling, laughing, and feeling a little better about the fact that you’re not Picasso.

Momofuku Ando Instant RamenMuseum Osaka, Japan

Sulabh International Museumof Toilets Delhi, India

It’s not just college students and video gamers who love ramen. Since the invention of the instant noodles by Momofuku Ando in 1958, ramen has evolved into a beloved dietary staple from Japan to Jamaica. The museumnamed after its creator offers you the chance to look at some of the strangest versions from around the world. As an added bonus, you can even design your own packaging. Bring along some chopsticks, as there are plenty of samples to slurp up.

A functioning toilet is something everyone takes for granted until they don’t have access to one. In India’s capital, you can explore the fascinating history of commodes. Fromprimitive examples you would never use today to gold-plated bathroom thrones frompalaces across the world, the variety of toilets on display is staggering. Divided into three sections —ancient, medieval, andmodern—you’ll be shocked at howmuch you can learn about history and culture through an examination of the ways a society flushes (or doesn’t).

The Kansas BarbedWireMuseum Rush County, Kansas

Plenty of museums are hands-off, but that’s usually to protect the precious objects held within. At the Kansas BarbedWire Museum, not touching the exhibits is just sound advice. The development of barbed wire was instrumental in settling the AmericanWest, and this museumpays tribute to the ingenuity of those farmers who wanted tomake sure their cattle stayed on their property and thieves stayed out.

TheMuseumof Bad Art Dedham, Massachusetts

There are plenty of museums dedicated to exceptional artwork fromhistory, but only one dedicated to less-than-successful artistic endeavors. The Museumof Bad Art, or MOBA, promotes itself as the home of “art too bad to be ignored.” A trip to MOBA will

4

www.drmaddahi.com

Published by The Newsletter Pro • www.NewsletterPro.com

Made with FlippingBook Online newsletter