Guest guest Posted February 10, 2005 Report Share Posted February 10, 2005 I believe that the eggs are easily contaminated when they are considered C Grade. That means that there are either cracks in the shells or that the shells are too thin and may be porous (and able to absorb germs). Check your egg shells and don't eat any that are cracked or weak in any way. Many bakeries are allowed to buy C Grade eggs, but must only use them for fully cooked items - not for things such as custards. --- " Dave Shelden " <wholehealthawareness@m...> wrote: > Right on the money, both of you. This victim paradigm we are being > spoon-fed from gestation on is literally killing us. The statistics on > salmonella in eggs is about one in 10,000 if I remember correctly. Now > the infection is inside the egg not on the shell though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 11, 2005 Report Share Posted February 11, 2005 I agree that eggs can certainly bring on a gallstone attack and I really have to laugh remembering back in '03 when I was doing my best to get my doctor to release me from the hospital on my first GB/pancreatitis hospitalization I had to prove I could eat and drink solids and hold it down. First liquid I got......coffee. First solid food they gave me.....yep, scrambled eggs! Those bastards! What were they thinking? RDs all over the place but not a CLUE as to what real nutrition is. What a (tragic) joke! I was lucky, however and didn't blow a gasket from the coffee or the eggs. I sure wouldn't recommend it for anyone in crisis, and I went right back to a super-bland diet for months post-hospitalization, but I'm living proof that once you get back on your feet and have all your other ducks in a row, YOU CAN EAT ALL THE EGGS YOU WANT. In fact, they will keep your bile flowing and your cholesterol healthy. I don't know why the topic of Grade C eggs came up here, oh, yeah, people who eat at Mcs, Appleby's Embers, Pukins, and like places get them, as in most run-of-the-mill restaurants, but for REAL FOOD you want to seek out fresh, free-range, organic eggs right off the farm. Go to Whole Foods, your local coop or gourmet grocery store for them. The price difference is irrelevant. The eggs I get can be eaten raw without one smidgen of concern for any pathogens or harm. You will run into some flack about raw egg whites tying up biotin (Dr Mercola just this week sent out a missive about this) but I get plenty of biotin from the liver and cultured milk products in my diet. I average about 8-10 raw eggs a week in my smoothie blender drinks now that I'm recovered and all healed up. Best wishes and bon apetit to all, Will in Minnesota Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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