Hi All An interesting side spin of the honey adulteration debate is that legally in most countries(especially the sue happy US) it is very important to list all ingredients on a product - in case a rare sod with an allergy to one of your unlisted ingredients goes into anaphylactic shock 30 seconds after eating a product and is ledft brain dead or really dead. Hence a beekeeper who may suspect that some HFCS has actually found it's way into honey may be in for a shock if she/he sells it and somebody (one of the 1 in every 80 000) who is allergic to corn protein dies. Converse to what may be said it is actually very easy to detect the presence of something like HFCS in honey I would geuss as one could use an ELISA (Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay) - what they use to detect HIV antibodies, steroids and such in humans on a honey sample. One would need an antibody raised against one of the common proteins in HFCS - then it would be easy to batch proccess thousands of samples at a cost of probably under a dollar a sample, or if one was being more fancy less than 5 dollars a sample. Hence, from a legal perspective it would be good to contact some of the allergy lobbies in the US, Canada and Britain, as well as people like the Vegans and such who would be willing to invest some money in verifying a products validity. Just an idea Keep well Garth Garth Cambray Camdini Apiaries 15 Park Road Grahamstown Apis mellifera capensis 6139 South Africa Time = Honey The Universe is not here right now, if you would like to leave a message, leave your name and number after the long silence and it will get back to you as soon as possible.