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Thread: what can you eat on a raw food diet?

  1. #21

    Default Re: what can you eat on a raw food diet?

    i usually go with lots of fruits and vegetables

  2. #22

    Default Re: what can you eat on a raw food diet?

    i usually go with Fruits and Vegetable which are higher in vitamins and protein.

  3. #23
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    January 1st, 2013
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    New york
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    Default Re: what can you eat on a raw food diet?

    reddish, beans and sprouted grams



    visi here.. http://www.prlog.org/12116397-ashfor...uire-soon.html
    Last edited by KathyGoldstein; April 11th, 2013 at 04:36 AM.

  4. #24

    Default Re: what can you eat on a raw food diet?

    Quote Originally Posted by morganandrews View Post
    What Is a Raw Food Diet?

    The fundamental principle behind raw foodism, also sometimes called rawism, is that plant foods in their most natural state – uncooked and unprocessed – are also the most wholesome for the body. The raw food diet is a lifestyle choice. It is not a weight loss plan.

    Sticking to a raw food diet isn’t easy. Most raw foodists spend a lot of time in the kitchen peeling, chopping, straining, blending, and dehydrating. That's because the diet is typically made up of 75% fruits and vegetables. Staples of the raw food diet include:

    seaweed
    sprouts
    sprouted seeds
    whole grains
    beans
    dried fruits
    nuts

    Alcohol, refined sugars, and caffeine are taboo.

    Most raw foodists are raw food vegans, who eat no animal products, but some do eat raw eggs and cheese made from raw or unpasteurized milk.
    How Do Raw Foodists Prepare Meals?

    Raw foodists do not cook using a traditional stove or oven. They use food dehydrators that lend crunch to vegetables and cookies. Food dehydrators also dry out fruits for fruit leather and other raw food recipes.

    Try surfing the Internet for raw food recipe ideas. Web sites, including recipezaar.com, welikeitraw.com, and living-foods.com, all have collections of raw food recipes.

    The dehydrator works with heat, but temperatures cannot be higher than 115 to 118 degrees. Raw foodists believe high heat leaches enzymes and vitamins critical for proper digestion. The American Dietetic Association challenges this assertion. It says the body -- not what goes in it - produces the enzymes necessary for digestion. The ADA also says cooking food below 118 degrees may not kill harmful, food-borne bacteria.
    Raw vs. Cooked

    Medical literature on the raw food diet is scant. Research tends to focus vegetarianism and veganism and the health benefits of a plant-based diet, among them lower cholesterol and better glucose levels.

    A few studies do appear to back up the belief that cooking vegetables tends to kill important nutrients.

    One showed that eating raw, cruciferous vegetables (such as cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, kale) may reduce the risk of bladder cancer. Researchers noted that cooking cruciferous vegetables http://www.tiniez.com/ robs them of their isothiocyanates, agents that alter proteins in cancer cells. They found that even a few helpings a month of raw crucifers seems to lower the risk.

    Another study that reviewed findings of about 50 medical studies on the raw versus cooked debate showed that eating raw vegetables helps reduce the risk of oral, pharyngeal, laryngeal, esophageal, and gastric cancers.
    What a beautiful article is written by you. It is really comprehensive post. I am totally agree with you and I would like thanks to you that you share this post here with us. I already follow your post.

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