Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 > >@@@@@@@@@@@ > > > Hi Heidi... > > What about some little fish? Are the shrimps " fishy " .? I love fish, >but > > shrimp are gross to me - >@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ > >Go for little fish AND little shrimps! That's what I do in my >kimchi... The more the merrier. Shrimps are noble! Not as cute as >crickets or waterbugs though. UGH!! Waterbugs *shudder* I'll try the fish/shrimp thing when I make my kim chee tomorrow. > >Heidi and me both forgot to mention the golden rule of kimchi in our >previous posts: Anything goes! (Unless it specifically interferes >with the fermentation, like too much iodine or something.) What about bananas, hmm? Or MegaBlocks? > >@@@@@@@@@@ >goitrogen/iodine/thyroid thing... The what??? Explain please....I eat them raw, but marinated, not fermented though. Hanging on your every word about the holy K, Michele > _________________________________________________________________ Store more e-mails with MSN Hotmail Extra Storage – 4 plans to choose from! http://click.atdmt.com/AVE/go/onm00200362ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2004 Report Share Posted February 20, 2004 > What about bananas, hmm? Or MegaBlocks? I don't know what a MegaBlock is, but it doesn't sound like something that grows in the soil or has a parent... bananas would be fine... keep in my fruit makes it fizzier and might introduce a little more alcohol? > >@@@@@@@@@@ > > >goitrogen/iodine/thyroid thing... > > The what??? Explain please....I eat them raw, but marinated, not fermented > though. I honestly don't know much about this. You'd know more than me after two minutes of googling... Like many raw plant foods, brassicas have antinutrients that should be avoided in large quantities... goitrogens apparently interfere with iodine absorption... that's about all I know... NT mentions it in the veggie chapter, but no details... When I first got NT about 1.5 years ago I was eating about a pound of kale per day, half raw, half boiled... I figured since I didn't know which was better, I'd eat both! Now I mostly just steam all my kale, except the young small leaves that are too precious to cook or when I can't help but to do some snacking out in the field when I'm picking my kale and other veggies... (I pick most of my veggies by hand at a local organic farm...) I find raw kale more delicious than cooked, but for the time being I'm more or less trusting the conventional wisdom about goitrogens... I cook my stinging nettle too So anyway, check into that goitrogen thing... The basic rule of thumb is not to overdo raw plant foods... except when wild mulberries are in season... Mike SE Pennsylvania Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2004 Report Share Posted February 20, 2004 Hi Mike.. The ex raw vegan part of me is having screaming fits right about now. Raw plant food is bad?????? It's like, the base of my pyramid. I don't like steamed kale. I like cooked broccoli though, and collards. Maybe I'll sitch around, but broccoli is low in calcium compared to kale. Slightly deflated Michele >From: " Anton " <michaelantonparker@...> >Reply- > >Subject: Re: Michele/kimchi/fish/kale >Date: Fri, 20 Feb 2004 08:02:46 -0000 > > > What about bananas, hmm? Or MegaBlocks? > >I don't know what a MegaBlock is, but it doesn't sound like something >that grows in the soil or has a parent... bananas would be fine... >keep in my fruit makes it fizzier and might introduce a little more >alcohol? > > > > >@@@@@@@@@@ > > > > >goitrogen/iodine/thyroid thing... > > > > The what??? Explain please....I eat them raw, but marinated, not >fermented > > though. > >I honestly don't know much about this. You'd know more than me after >two minutes of googling... Like many raw plant foods, brassicas >have antinutrients that should be avoided in large quantities... >goitrogens apparently interfere with iodine absorption... that's >about all I know... NT mentions it in the veggie chapter, but no >details... When I first got NT about 1.5 years ago I was eating >about a pound of kale per day, half raw, half boiled... I figured >since I didn't know which was better, I'd eat both! Now I mostly >just steam all my kale, except the young small leaves that are too >precious to cook or when I can't help but to do some snacking out in >the field when I'm picking my kale and other veggies... (I pick most >of my veggies by hand at a local organic farm...) I find raw kale >more delicious than cooked, but for the time being I'm more or less >trusting the conventional wisdom about goitrogens... I cook my >stinging nettle too > >So anyway, check into that goitrogen thing... The basic rule of >thumb is not to overdo raw plant foods... except when wild mulberries >are in season... > >Mike >SE Pennsylvania > > > > _________________________________________________________________ Click, drag and drop. My MSN is the simple way to design your homepage. http://click.atdmt.com/AVE/go/onm00200364ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2004 Report Share Posted February 20, 2004 > Hi Mike.. > > The ex raw vegan part of me is having screaming fits right about now. Raw > plant food is bad?????? > > It's like, the base of my pyramid. @@@@@@@@@@@ No, not bad. Often wonderful. The key word is " overdo " ! Really, when you get down to it, the only thing in life it's okay to overdo is kefir! (In all seriousness, things like muscle meats, milk, and fermented/cooked starches are probably fine in quite large quantities... And I can't see any reason not to eat large quantities of cooked veggies unless they are medicinal in some way... I guess every food has to be taken individually...) It's hard to define " overdo " , but 15 cups of raw kale definitely fits the bill, King of the Vegetables or not... I eat a lot of different raw plant foods, especially sprouts (about 15 kinds), kimchi, various greens, wild berries, but it's all about variety and small quantities of each item (except when I'm picking the wild mulberries). My diet is about 80-85% raw, about half- animal, half-plant... seasonal variation... Mike SE Pennsylvania Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2004 Report Share Posted February 20, 2004 >What about bananas, hmm? Or MegaBlocks? Never tried bananas, but persimmons are a classic addition. Apples are good. Pinenuts and seseme seeds are classic too (and yummy). Pumpkin (green or ripe). Watermelon peel would be good, I think. I'm adding dried cuttlefish strips too. Raw oysters are classic but I haven't tried that either. MegaBlocks .... well, we are kind of anti-plastic ;--) -- Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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