Thursday, June 11, 2009
The Miniature Earth.
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Foods resemblance
A friend sent this to me.
It's been said that God first separated the salt water from the fresh,created dry land, planted a garden, created animals and fish... all before creating a human. He made and provided what we'd need before we were born. These are best & more powerful when eaten raw. We're such slow learners...
Friday, May 22, 2009
Choose the Right Fruits and Vegetables to Cure What Ails You
Looking to speed up your post-surgery healing? Reach for a pineapple. Protect against sunburn? Eat a red bell pepper. Lower "bad" cholesterol? It's mango time.
David H. Murdock, who owns and chairs Dole Food Company, has categorized what he calls "33 of the healthiest foods on Earth" according to the ailment they help treat.
Apart from the above mentioned pineapple, bell pepper and mango examples, Murdock suggests asparagus for nourishing "good gut bacteria" and for promoting a healthy heart, butternut squash for supporting good night vision and preventing wrinkles, and papaya for enhanced fat burning.
Here is a list of the 33 healthiest foods on the earth along with a solution to longevity in life and health. click on the link to read what David H. Murdock has to say on healthy living.
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Pineapple | Speeds post-surgery | Promotes joint health | Reduces asthma inflammation |
Blueberries | Restore antioxidant levels | Reverse age-related brain decline | Prevent urinary tract infection |
Spinach | Helps maintain mental sharpness | Reduces the risk of cancers of the liver, ovaries, colon and prostate | Top nutrient density |
Red Bell Pepper | Reduces risk of lung, prostate, ovarian and cervical cancer | Protects against sunburn | Promotes heart health |
Broccoli | Reduces diabetic damage | Lowers risk of prostate, bladder, colon, pancreatic, gastric and breast cancer | Protects the brain in event of injury |
Tomato | Reduces inflammation | Lowers risk of developing esophageal, stomach, colorectal, lung and pancreatic cancer | Reduces cardiovascular disease risk |
Apple | Supports immunity | Fights lung and prostate cancer | Lowers Alzheimer’s risk |
Artichoke | Helps blood clotting | Antioxidant Superfood | Lowers “bad” cholesterol |
Arugula | Lowers birth defect risk | Reduces fracture risk | Protects eye health |
Asparagus | Nourishes good gut bacteria | Protects against birth defects | Promotes heart health |
Avocado | Limits liver damage | Reduces oral cancer risk | Lowers cholesterol levels |
Blackberries | Build bone density | Suppress appetite | Enhance fat burning |
Butternut Squash | Supports night vision | Combats wrinkles | Promotes heart health |
Cantaloupe | Bolsters immunity | Protects skin against sunburn | Reduces inflammation |
Carrot | Antioxidants defend DNA | Fights cataracts | Protects against some cancers |
Cauliflower | Stimulates detoxification | Suppresses breast cancer cell growth | Defends against prostate cancer |
Cherries | Alleviate arthritic pain and gout | Lower “bad” cholesterol | Reduce inflammation |
Cranberries | Alleviate prostate pain | Fight lung, colon and leukemia cancer cells | Prevent urinary tract infection |
Green Cabbage | Promotes healthy blood clotting | Reduces risk of prostate, colon, breast and ovarian cancers | Activates the body’s natural detoxification systems |
Kale | Counters harmful estrogens that can feed cancer | Protects eyes against sun damage and cataracts | Increases bone density |
Kiwi | Combats wrinkles | Lowers blood clot risk and reduces blood lipids | Counters constipation |
Mango | Supports immunity | Lowers “bad” cholesterol | Regulates homocysteine to protect arteries |
Mushrooms | Promote natural detoxification | Reduce the risk of colon and prostate cancer | Lower blood pressure |
Orange | Reduces levels of “bad” cholesterol | Lowers risk of cancers of the mouth, throat, breast and stomach, and childhood leukemia | Pectin suppresses appetite |
Papaya | Enzymes aid digestion | Reduces risk of lung cancer | Enhances fat burning |
Plums & Prunes | Counter constipation | Antioxidants defend against DNA damage | Protects against post-menopausal bone loss |
Pomegranate | Enhances sunscreen protection | Lowers “bad” cholesterol | Fights prostate cancer |
Pumpkin | Protects joints against polyarthritis | Lowers lung and prostate cancer risk | Reduces inflammation |
Raspberries | Inhibit growth of oral, breast, colon and prostate cancers | Antioxidant DNA defense | Lower “bad” cholesterol levels |
Strawberries | Protect against Alzheimer’s | Reduce “bad” cholesterol | Suppress growth of colon, prostate and oral cancer |
Sweet Potato | Reduces stroke risk | Lowers cancer risk | Protect against blindness |
Watermelon | Supports male fertility | Reduces risk of several cancers: prostate, ovarian, cervical, oral and pharyngeal | Protects skin against sunburn |
Banana | Increases Fat Burning | Lowers risk of colorectal and kidney cancer, leukemia | Reduces asthmas symptoms in children |
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
The truth behind Aspartame
Monday, May 11, 2009
Water Disaster
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Pesticides
Here's the link: http://ow.ly/3CQu and here's the table. IF you have any other info to add, please feel free to share. Whether or not these rankings change if you peel the food is not certain (by me). If you know, let me know :)
RANK | FRUIT OR VEGGIE | SCORE |
1 (worst) | Peach | 100 (highest pesticide load) |
2 | Apple | 93 |
3 | Sweet Bell Pepper | 83 |
4 | Celery | 82 |
5 | Nectarine | 81 |
6 | Strawberries | 80 |
7 | Cherries | 73 |
8 | Kale | 69 |
9 | Lettuce | 67 |
10 | Grapes - Imported | 66 |
11 | Carrot | 63 |
12 | Pear | 63 |
13 | Collard Greens | 60 |
14 | Spinach | 58 |
15 | Potato | 56 |
16 | Green Beans | 53 |
17 | Summer Squash | 53 |
18 | Pepper | 51 |
19 | Cucumber | 50 |
20 | Raspberries | 46 |
21 | Grapes - Domestic | 44 |
22 | Plum | 44 |
23 | Orange | 44 |
24 | Cauliflower | 39 |
25 | Tangerine | 37 |
26 | Mushrooms | 36 |
27 | Banana | 34 |
28 | Winter Squash | 34 |
29 | Cantaloupe | 33 |
30 | Cranberries | 33 |
31 | Honeydew Melon | 30 |
32 | Grapefruit | 29 |
33 | Sweet Potato | 29 |
34 | Tomato | 29 |
35 | Broccoli | 28 |
36 | Watermelon | 26 |
37 | Papaya | 20 |
38 | Eggplant | 20 |
39 | Cabbage | 17 |
40 | Kiwi | 13 |
41 | Sweet Peas - Frozen | 10 |
42 | Asparagus | 10 |
43 | Mango | 9 |
44 | Pineapple | 7 |
45 | Sweet Corn - Frozen | 2 |
46 | Avocado | 1 |
47 (best) | Onion | 1 (lowest pesticide load) |
Note: We ranked a total of 47 different fruits and vegetables but grapes are listed twice because we looked at both domestic and imported samples.
Something to remember about Grains...
The link to the article can be found here
Whole Grains Guide
Written by Gloria Tsang, RD
Published in Dec 2005; Updated in Aug 2007
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A grain is considered whole when all three parts – bran, germ and endosperm – are present. Most people know that fruits and vegetables contain beneficial phytochemicals and antioxidants, but many do not realize that whole grains are often an even better source of these key nutrients. In fact, whole grains are a good source of B vitamins, Vitamin E, magnesium, iron and fiber, as well as other valuable antioxidants not found in some fruits and vegetables. Most of the antioxidants and vitaminsare found in the germ and the bran of a grain.
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Recommendations on Whole Grains
Whole grains have been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease by decreasing cholesterol levels, blood pressure, and blood coagulation. Whole grains have also been found to reduce the risks of many types of cancer. They may also help regulate blood glucose in people living with diabetes. Other studies have also shown that people who consume more whole grains consistently weigh less than those who consumed less whole grain products.
In January 2005, the US government published the new Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2005. One of the new guidelines recommends that all adults eat half their grains as whole grains – that's at least 3 servings of whole grains a day.
Increase whole grain intake: An easy way to increase whole grain intake is to replace some of your refined-grain products with whole grain products.
- have a slice of whole grain bread to replace your white bread
- have a serving of whole grain breakfast cereal in the morning
- substitute half the white flour with whole wheat flour in your regular recipes for cookies, muffins, quick breads and pancakes
- add brown rice, wild rice or barley in your vegetable soup
- snack on popcorn instead of chips on movie nights
Check labels carefully! Foods labelled with the words "multi-grain," "stone-ground," "100% wheat," "cracked wheat," "seven-grain," or "bran" are usually not whole-grain products. Color is also not an indication of a whole grain. Brown does not necessary mean whole wheat or whole grain! Some brown bread has brown coloring added to achieve the brown color!
When determining if a packaged food product contains whole grain or not, look for the word "whole" in the ingredient list. Also look for the Whole Grain Stamp (see above examples). A "good source" stamp contains at least 1/2 serving of whole grains while an "excellent source" contains at least 1 serving of whole grains.