Guest guest Posted August 17, 2004 Report Share Posted August 17, 2004 , glad to hear you had a good orgy!! Great for the liver GB! It's too bad more people can't benefit from this kind of simple and grand treatment. Food is always your best medicine. Incidentally, free-range, pastured, organic EGGS have many of the same great liver/GB benefits of eating liver for people who don't want to or can't eat liver but can eat eggs. Work up to at least 3-4 eggs every day if you can. The benefits to the heart, eyes, brain, liver and reproductive system go on and on, especially for growing children or teens. Pastured eggs are loaded with Omega-3 fatty acids, lecithin, Vitamin A, D, E, and K and so much else. I usually scramble 3 every morning in raw butter, seasalt, and cayenne pepper, or I put 2-3 raw into my breakfast smoothie (which I drink throughout the day). There is no more risk of E. coli or Salmonella than eating ANY other food like lettuce or carrots. WARNING---None of this is true for regular confinement-raised, commercial, corporate, grocery store eggs, they will make you sick, even worse by far are any foods containing dried egg products (oxidized cholesterol, zapped enzymes and vitamins). You must know the source of your eggs to be sure. Best of all, have your OWN chickens, they are a wonderful animal. Back to your questions, you gotta be SUPER PICKY if you eat liver: 1) Just like a steak, if you run into too much connective tissue when eating liver, cut that part away and give it to the doggies and kitties. 2) Domestic animals especially if from corporate farms DO have incredibly high levels of liver disease. Destruction of the liver is probably the #1 reason commercial dairy cattle are culled from the herd today. It's from push feeding, feeding very bad foods, feeding " funny protein, feeding too much grain and from bad grain, bad silage and bad hay that has aflotoxin from mold. It's so bad that most die long before they can even acrue gallstones. Feedlot animals animals are also given hormones, steroids, antibiotics, vaccines, wormers, fly poison, and on and on. Most of this builds up in the liver Same is true of feed lot cattle, hogs and sheep, so..... ****** DON'T EVER EAT FEEDLOT ANIMALS****. When grass-eating animals eat GRASS, they don't get liver congestion, fatty liver and other liver ailments that the feedlot animals get. You can also rule out E.coli, salmonella, listeria and other food poisoning bugs. Get free-range poultry, eggs, dairy, pigs, sheep, goats, cattle, bison or elk. 3) I suspect that Beef is better than the usual " anonymous " beef that you are likely to get everywhere else, at least they put their name on it. I like to know where EVERYTHING I eat comes from. Even the restaurants here in town that we patronize get their meats from a specific farmer. I'm a bit suspicious of ---and this is just IN GENERAL---- because they are huge! I'm EXTREMELY SKEPTICAL of ALL large corporations (except Newman's and a few others). Does have ANY good references for them? I will check that out as well. Personally, I never buy 's because I go right to the farmer and get a half of beef (actually almost all bison now) at a time. 5) Find out where to buy from a FAMILY FARM in your area. Go to Dr. Mercola's site for sources. You can also find references on the WestonAPriceFoundation.com site or just Google grass-FINISHED bison (Remember, it's ALL " grass-fed " , you want animals that were finished on grass, not in the feedlot.) 6) Get a good freezer and buy your beef, bison or venison by the half or quarter. You can also put up fruits and vegetables you grow or pick. I posted some information (go back to post 17171) on picking out your own healthy liver. You can get good liver every time if you follow those rules. Here's a reminder... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Calves liver is usually OK as long as it is ORGANIC. Never buy liver that is not organic unless it's from a farm you know or from a wild animal properly killed and processed. Feedlot liver will make you sicker than you were before. Try to find bison if you can. You can be your own food inspector, all you need to do is examine COLOR, SHAPE, CONSISTANCY, TEXTURE and ODOR. Grocery store liver is yellowish-tan, mottled and very mucky almost falling apart. The edges are swollen and thickened. This is from a SICK animal. This is especially true of ALL grocery store quality chicken liver! Chickens are the most abused animal in the livestock industry What you want is 1) the darkest, most reddish-purple-brown " liver " color, not tan 2) razor sharp-edged not swollen with rounded edges 3) uniform, not mottled, scarred or spotted 4) and fresh-smelling. When you cook it, the aroma should be fresh as well. Most people JUST THINK they hate liver because someone made them eat sick liver. Had they been raised on the good stuff, there would be squeals of joy, not icks, uggs, and euuus. You can also take your penduluum with you and douse over the liver. Ask whether or not it will make you healthy to eat it and check the direction of the circling, for me it's clockwise = yes and counter-clockwise = no. Don't worry about people watching this, they assume you are nuts anyway because you are contemplating eating liver. Actually whipping out a penduluum in a coop or good natural health food store is a GREAT conversation starter! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I hope that helps, Will in Minneapolis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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