bones + water + lemon = broth
Showing posts with label sally fallon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sally fallon. Show all posts
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
foncer, marquer
foncer, marquer to line a stew-pan or braising-pan with fat pork,vegetables, herbs and so on before putting in the meat
-elizabeth david
-elizabeth david
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
heart shaped salmon!
drying meat was a practical way to keep it from spoiling. strips of whale, caribou, seal, or fish meat were hung from tall wooden racks, allowing the air and sun to slowly dry the meat.
-world book
thank you air!!!
thank you sun!!!
-world book
thank you air!!!
thank you sun!!!
Sunday, April 28, 2013
happy fat!
the saturated fats you consume from grass-fed beef, poultry, pork, eggs, fish & seafood will not promote heart disease, cancer, or any chronic health problem. in fact, these foods can ensure your birthright - a long, healthy, and happy life.
-loren cordain
-loren cordain
Monday, April 22, 2013
gelatin bouillon
sally fallon:
when broth is cooled, it congeals due to the presence of gelatin. the use of gelatin as a therapeutic agent goes back to the ancient Chinese...although gelatin is not a complete protein, containing only the amino acids arginine and glycine in large amounts, it acts as a protein sparer, helping the poor stretch a few morsels of meat into a complete meal. during the siege of paris, when vegetables and meat were scarce, a doctor named guerard put his patients on gelatin bouillon with some added fat and they survived in good health.
-kristen michaelis
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Friday, March 8, 2013
Sunday, January 20, 2013
Sunday, December 30, 2012
Thursday, December 27, 2012
four times more!
[Dr. Weston] Price found that all primitive diets contained at least four times the quantity of minerals and water-soluble vitamins as the American diet of his day - which was far superior to that of today's diet. Price, along with other pioneering doctors who studied native cultures during the first half of the twentieth century, found that many of these peoples enjoyed robust health and had excellent physiques - until they adopted what Price referred to as a 'white man's diet' (refined and processed foods that included white sugar, flour, pasteurized milk & hydrogenated vegetable oils).
-paul chek
-paul chek
Thursday, December 13, 2012
2,000,000 red blood cells!
your body manufactures 2,000,000 red blood cells every second; just look at what you ate and drank in the past 24 hours to see what your new red blood cells are made of!
-paul chek
thank you bone broth made from all the happy animals in nature!
-paul chek
thank you bone broth made from all the happy animals in nature!
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
switzerland
switzerland's...alpine pastures are the source of many of her best-loved products. traditional swiss food is rustic and regional, as might be expected from a nation of farmers. there is a strong organic and biodynamic movement, and feeling part of nature is important to many swiss families. the tiny eating places nestling halfway up a steep vineyard or carved into caves provide seasonal and regional food
-nichola fletcher
-nichola fletcher
Monday, September 24, 2012
Wednesday, September 19, 2012
Sunday, September 16, 2012
more biology:)
table 37.3 mineral requirements of humans
mineral (dietary source)
calcium (milk, cheese, dark-green vegetables, dried legumes)
phosphorus (milk, cheese, MEAT, grains)
sulfur (sulfur-containing amino acids in dietary proteins)
potassium (MEAT, milk, many fruits)
chlorine (common salt)
sodium (common salt)
magnesium (whole grains, green leafy vegetables)
iron (EGGS, MEAT, legumes, whole grains, green leafy vegetables)
fluorine (drinking water, tea, seafood)
zinc (widely distributed in foods)
copper (MEAT, drinking water)
manganese (whole grain cereals, EGG YOLKS, green vegetables)
iodine (marine fish and shellfish, dairy products)
cobalt (MEAT, milk)
- biology textbook, chapter 37: animal nutrition
MEAT MEAT MEAT!! VEGETABLES VEGETABLES VEGETABLES!!!!!!!!
mineral (dietary source)
calcium (milk, cheese, dark-green vegetables, dried legumes)
phosphorus (milk, cheese, MEAT, grains)
sulfur (sulfur-containing amino acids in dietary proteins)
potassium (MEAT, milk, many fruits)
chlorine (common salt)
sodium (common salt)
magnesium (whole grains, green leafy vegetables)
iron (EGGS, MEAT, legumes, whole grains, green leafy vegetables)
fluorine (drinking water, tea, seafood)
zinc (widely distributed in foods)
copper (MEAT, drinking water)
manganese (whole grain cereals, EGG YOLKS, green vegetables)
iodine (marine fish and shellfish, dairy products)
cobalt (MEAT, milk)
- biology textbook, chapter 37: animal nutrition
MEAT MEAT MEAT!! VEGETABLES VEGETABLES VEGETABLES!!!!!!!!
biology
table 37.2 vitamin requirements of humans
vitamin (dietary source)
vitamin b1 (PORK, ORGAN MEAT, whole grains, legumes)
(thiamine)
vitamin b2 (widely distributed in foods)
(riboflavin)
niacin (LIVER, LEAN MEAT, grains, legumes)
vitamin b6 (MEAT, vegetables, whole grain cereals)
(pyridoxine)
pantothenic acid (widely distributed in foods)
folacin/folic acid (legumes, green vegetables, whole wheat products)
vitamin b12 (MUSCLE MEAT, EGGS, dairy products)
biotin (legumes, vegetables, MEAT)
vitamin c (citrus fruits, tomatoes, green peppers, salad greens)
(ascorbic acid)
vitamin a (provitamin A in green vegetables; retinol in dairy products)
(retinol)
vitamin d (EGGS, dairy products)
vitamin e (seeds, green leafy vegetables)
(tocopherol)
vitamin k (green leafy vegetables; small amount in cereals, fruits, MEAT)
(phylloquinone)
-biology textbook, chapter 37: animal nutrition
YAYYYYYYY MEAT & VEGETABLES!!!!!!!!!!!
vitamin (dietary source)
vitamin b1 (PORK, ORGAN MEAT, whole grains, legumes)
(thiamine)
vitamin b2 (widely distributed in foods)
(riboflavin)
niacin (LIVER, LEAN MEAT, grains, legumes)
vitamin b6 (MEAT, vegetables, whole grain cereals)
(pyridoxine)
pantothenic acid (widely distributed in foods)
folacin/folic acid (legumes, green vegetables, whole wheat products)
vitamin b12 (MUSCLE MEAT, EGGS, dairy products)
biotin (legumes, vegetables, MEAT)
vitamin c (citrus fruits, tomatoes, green peppers, salad greens)
(ascorbic acid)
vitamin a (provitamin A in green vegetables; retinol in dairy products)
(retinol)
vitamin d (EGGS, dairy products)
vitamin e (seeds, green leafy vegetables)
(tocopherol)
vitamin k (green leafy vegetables; small amount in cereals, fruits, MEAT)
(phylloquinone)
-biology textbook, chapter 37: animal nutrition
YAYYYYYYY MEAT & VEGETABLES!!!!!!!!!!!
Monday, September 3, 2012
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
atoms & molecules
it takes about a year to replace almost all the atoms & molecules that comprise [the body] -deepak chopra
Thursday, August 23, 2012
test results
she would like to see how her lipids are doing on her current diet. her diet includes mainly meat and fat.
component results:
cholesterol, total: 247 (H)
triglycerides: 24 (L)
HDL cholesterol: 135
LDL cholesterol: 107
chol/hdl ratio: 1.83
"I've never seen test results like these!" ob gyn 2011
"I've never seen test results like these!" md 2012
THANK YOU NATURE!!!!
THANK YOU EATWILD.COM !!!
THANK YOU MARIA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (marianutrition.com)
component results:
cholesterol, total: 247 (H)
triglycerides: 24 (L)
HDL cholesterol: 135
LDL cholesterol: 107
chol/hdl ratio: 1.83
"I've never seen test results like these!" ob gyn 2011
"I've never seen test results like these!" md 2012
THANK YOU NATURE!!!!
THANK YOU EATWILD.COM !!!
THANK YOU MARIA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (marianutrition.com)
Saturday, July 28, 2012
meat
[native americans'] diet was largely composed of buffalo meat, and they ate, on average, 4 pounds of it a day. -arthur de vany
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