Guest guest Posted May 31, 2006 Report Share Posted May 31, 2006 Hey - Are you also on the GFCFNN list? I'm pretty new there so I haven't been able to tell. If you are, I figured. If you're not, you belong there. I'm so excited to have found it! Later- --- <thecolemans4@...> wrote: > Hi - > > Great point! I'm glad I asked. I'm still trying to > really nail down and absorb various aspects of Sally > Fallon's knowledge, as I do believe she is > brilliant. > I'm anxious to learn how to prepare some of the > foods (the ones w/out dairy) that would be really > helpful in restoring GI bacteria, provide natural > enzymes from foods that aren't allergenic, etc. > She's > the first resource I've come across that has > snatched > up my optimism and helped me overcome a lot of > anxiety > over food. What I still need to learn, I want to > learn from her. > > Thanks- > > > --- Rob or Sunseri <RobRose@...> > wrote: > > > <thecolemans4@...> wrote: > > (However, he oposes macrobiotics, blood typing, > > and > > food combining, stating that no pre-industrial > > healthy > > civilization ever used these techniques in their > > diets > > - I'm curious how they can combine those > > principles... > > > > Donna Gates, the author, uses those principals > to > > create a therapeutic diet for really sick people. > > If we all ate and lived the way so-called > primitive > > cultures lived and ate, we wouldn't be sick in the > > first place. The BED diet is sort of an > > intervention to restore health. Hopefully no one > > would need to stay on it long-term. In Nourishing > > Traditions, Sally Fallon notes that primitive > > cultures lived in health without using food > > combining techniques, but she says something about > > there being potential benefit to doing this if you > > are sick. > > > > I think you might look at the two philosophies > > like this: Weston A. Price philosophy is great > for > > someone with minor health problems or someone > pretty > > healthy who wants to improve their health by > living > > the way we were designed to live. The Body > Ecology > > Diet is for someone who is chronically ill who > needs > > to do something more drastic while they are > > recovering their health. Then they would move > onto > > the Weston A. Price diet once the crisis is over. > > That's basically what I did -- and boy is my > husband > > happy (he used to have to crack open a case of > green > > coconuts for me every week so I could culture the > > coconut water!). > > > > - > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2006 Report Share Posted May 31, 2006 Well my goodness - if I ever really had something private to say 'offlist' - or if I ever tried to say something inappropriate or mean-tempered 'offlist' - it would be shining here for all to see! (those doggone multi-step processes again!) Sorry. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2006 Report Share Posted May 31, 2006 What is the NN part of the list's name? Kristy Offlist question Hey - Are you also on the GFCFNN list? I'm pretty new there so I haven't been able to tell. If you are, I figured. If you're not, you belong there. I'm so excited to have found it! Later- --- <thecolemans4@...> wrote: > Hi - > > Great point! I'm glad I asked. I'm still trying to > really nail down and absorb various aspects of Sally > Fallon's knowledge, as I do believe she is > brilliant. > I'm anxious to learn how to prepare some of the > foods (the ones w/out dairy) that would be really > helpful in restoring GI bacteria, provide natural > enzymes from foods that aren't allergenic, etc. > She's > the first resource I've come across that has > snatched > up my optimism and helped me overcome a lot of > anxiety > over food. What I still need to learn, I want to > learn from her. > > Thanks- > > > --- Rob or Sunseri <RobRose@...> > wrote: > > > <thecolemans4@...> wrote: > > (However, he oposes macrobiotics, blood typing, > > and > > food combining, stating that no pre-industrial > > healthy > > civilization ever used these techniques in their > > diets > > - I'm curious how they can combine those > > principles... > > > > Donna Gates, the author, uses those principals > to > > create a therapeutic diet for really sick people. > > If we all ate and lived the way so-called > primitive > > cultures lived and ate, we wouldn't be sick in the > > first place. The BED diet is sort of an > > intervention to restore health. Hopefully no one > > would need to stay on it long-term. In Nourishing > > Traditions, Sally Fallon notes that primitive > > cultures lived in health without using food > > combining techniques, but she says something about > > there being potential benefit to doing this if you > > are sick. > > > > I think you might look at the two philosophies > > like this: Weston A. Price philosophy is great > for > > someone with minor health problems or someone > pretty > > healthy who wants to improve their health by > living > > the way we were designed to live. The Body > Ecology > > Diet is for someone who is chronically ill who > needs > > to do something more drastic while they are > > recovering their health. Then they would move > onto > > the Weston A. Price diet once the crisis is over. > > That's basically what I did -- and boy is my > husband > > happy (he used to have to crack open a case of > green > > coconuts for me every week so I could culture the > > coconut water!). > > > > - > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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