Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 Corn - not likely. It is very hybrid like the wheat is. It might have been grown and eaten by your grandfather, but still might not have been good for him. On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 2:54 PM, Debra <mermaideeee@...> wrote: > > Subject: I am still amazed > > I am going on three weeks without wheat. I cannot tell you how much better > I > feel. I never in a million years would have though wheat was the culprit. I > guess b/c it does not show up right away. I am not taking naps anymore. My > depression is gone. The more I am reading about Blood Type, the more I am > beginning to think that wheat could be the cause of many of our illnesses > in > our society. So many people though don't even consider that the poison > comes > in the form of food they are putting in their mouths. In my family, we have > a long history of auto-immune disorders ('s, lupus, diabetes, > thyroid, allergies, Pernicious Anemia, etc.). I bet a lot of it relates to > what we are eating. > > Did anyone else have this a-ha moment with wheat? > > By the way, my grandfather supposedly had Cherokee Indian in his lineage. I > know that the Indians never ate wheat but they did eat corn. Does that mean > that some of us with Indian ancestry could possibly eat corn or cornmeal? I > haven't tested corn yet. I want to stay off my Avoid foods for a while > before I start playing with my diet. > > Debra > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 Subject: I am still amazed I am going on three weeks without wheat. I cannot tell you how much better I feel. I never in a million years would have though wheat was the culprit. I guess b/c it does not show up right away. I am not taking naps anymore. My depression is gone. The more I am reading about Blood Type, the more I am beginning to think that wheat could be the cause of many of our illnesses in our society. So many people though don't even consider that the poison comes in the form of food they are putting in their mouths. In my family, we have a long history of auto-immune disorders ('s, lupus, diabetes, thyroid, allergies, Pernicious Anemia, etc.). I bet a lot of it relates to what we are eating. Did anyone else have this a-ha moment with wheat? By the way, my grandfather supposedly had Cherokee Indian in his lineage. I know that the Indians never ate wheat but they did eat corn. Does that mean that some of us with Indian ancestry could possibly eat corn or cornmeal? I haven't tested corn yet. I want to stay off my Avoid foods for a while before I start playing with my diet. Debra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 I had the same positive reaction when I gave wheat up about 5 years ago. When I cheat I feel horrible, lethargic and have flulike symptoms. Same reaction from white potatoes and corn. I dearly loved fresh corn and had 1 ear last year. Delicious. Made me ill. Sadly. I am happy to have found ER4YT and much healthier as a result! Good luck to you, Merrill > > > Subject: I am still amazed > > > > I am going on three weeks without wheat. I cannot tell you how much better I > feel. I never in a million years would have though wheat was the culprit. I > guess b/c it does not show up right away. I am not taking naps anymore. My > depression is gone. The more I am reading about Blood Type, the more I am > beginning to think that wheat could be the cause of many of our illnesses in > our society. So many people though don't even consider that the poison comes > in the form of food they are putting in their mouths. In my family, we have > a long history of auto-immune disorders ('s, lupus, diabetes, > thyroid, allergies, Pernicious Anemia, etc.). I bet a lot of it relates to > what we are eating. > > > > Did anyone else have this a-ha moment with wheat? > > > > By the way, my grandfather supposedly had Cherokee Indian in his lineage. I > know that the Indians never ate wheat but they did eat corn. Does that mean > that some of us with Indian ancestry could possibly eat corn or cornmeal? I > haven't tested corn yet. I want to stay off my Avoid foods for a while > before I start playing with my diet. > > > > Debra > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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