Archive for Uncategorized
August 3, 2006 at 10:04 am
· Filed under Candida, Healing Herbs, Uncategorized
Stevia is an herb that has been used as a sweetener in by native peoples in South America for hundreds of years. Stevia is incredibly sweet, 30 to 100 times sweeter than sugar. A recipe for cookies sweetened with stevia may call for only 1/4 teaspoon to sweeten the whole batch. Stevia contains no calories and it does not affect blood sugar levels.
The sweetening agent in stevia, called stevioside, does not feed yeasts in the intestines like sugars. Therefore Stevia is okay to use as a sweetener for those suffering from candidiasis, a condition of yeast overgrowth in the intestines.
All natural sweeteners, even fructose, feed yeasts, which makes even fruit and brown rice syrup off limits to someone suffering from candidiasis
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August 1, 2006 at 8:10 pm
· Filed under Recipes, Uncategorized
Ingredients:
1 pound of Asparagus
2 Tsp of organic cold-pressed olive oil
Sea salt
Black pepper
Pre-heat oven or broiler
Snap off tough bottom part of Asparagus
Line up Asparagus on pan and drizzle with oil
Broil for Asparagus for approximately 10 minutes or until tender
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July 30, 2006 at 2:17 pm
· Filed under Oils and fats, Recipes, Uncategorized
Ingredients:
1 cup organic, unrefined, cold pressed, olive oil
1 cup organic, unrefined flaxseed oil (make sure it is refrigerated when you buy it)
1 tsp sea salt
1/4 tsp black pepper
3 cloves garlic, minced
1. Combine all ingredients in a jar; cover tightly and shake vigorously
2. Keep refrigerated when not in use
This oil has a healthy blend of omega 3 and omega 6 essential fatty acids.
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July 27, 2006 at 1:46 pm
· Filed under Healthy Grains, Nutrition, Recipes, Uncategorized
Ingredients:
1 cup millet
3 cups filtered water
Pinch of sea salt (Celtic sea salt preferred)
1. Wash and drain millet
2. Boil water and sea salt
3. Add millet, cover, reduce heat to low, and simmer for 25- 35 minutes.
Millet is one of the few alkaline grains and it is tasty and nutritious. It is okay to eat during Candidia and seven-point detoxification cleansing programs.
Millet is fine to eat in moderation during a Candida cleanse or a seven point detoxification cleanse.
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July 26, 2006 at 4:14 pm
· Filed under Healthy Grains, Recipes, Uncategorized
Ingedients:
1 cup Quinoa
2 cups filtered water
1 pinch salt (celtic sea salt is recommended)
1. Rinse quinoa
2. Boil water and salt in a pot
3. Add quinoa, reduce heat to low flame, cover and simmer until all water is absorbed and grain has a fluffly, translucent quality (15-25) mins.
Quiona is fine to eat in moderation during a Candida cleanse or a seven point detoxification cleanse.
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July 23, 2006 at 12:11 pm
· Filed under Detoxification, Healing Herbs, Uncategorized
Uses: Milk Thistle is the premier liver herb. Protects the liver from toxic drugs, chemicals and pollutants. Prevents free radical damage and stimulates the growth of new liver cells. Useful for liver detoxification, chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, gallbladder disorders and weakened immune system. Also good for inflammatory bowel disorders, asthma, psoriasis, candidiasis and disorders of the spleen. This herb is esssential for a seven-point cleanse.
Dosage: 20 drops 2 to 4 times per day.
Cautions: None known
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July 18, 2006 at 9:54 am
· Filed under Detoxification, Healing Herbs, Uncategorized
Uses: Mullein is a soothing herb and it is an old-time remedy for bronchitis and dry unproductive coughs.
Because of its demulcent properties, it is also useful for asthma, hayfever and emphysema.
Mullein is also a wonderful addition to a seven-point cleansing program.
Dosage: 20 drops in a little water, 2 to 4 times per day.
Cautions: None known
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July 3, 2006 at 2:46 pm
· Filed under Nutrition, Uncategorized
Of all the rules of food combining that have been proposed, two emerge as the most important in terms of their impact on digestive health.
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1. Eat fruits alone or leave them alone (Fruit is best eaten at least 20 minutes before other food or 2 hours after a meal)
2. Do not combine proteins and starchy vegetables at the same meal. Proteins and green vegetables are a perfect combination.
Disregarding these rules can slow digestion resulting in much gas and bloating
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July 3, 2006 at 2:36 pm
· Filed under Nutrition, Oils and fats, Uncategorized
Many oils are hydrogenated, which increases shelf life at a high cost to consumer health. This process involves the use of extremely high temperatures and super-saturation of the oil with hydrogen. Hydrogenation of oils results in the formation of unnatural trans-fatty acids. These trans-fatty acids interfere with the body’s ability to utilize essential fatty acids. Medical research has proven that the human consumption of trans-fatty acids increases cholesterol, LDL (the bad form of cholesterol”) while decreasing HDL (the “good cholesterol”) all of which increase the risk of heart disease. Trans-fatty acids are also suspected of causing certain cancers, including breast cancer.
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June 23, 2006 at 9:27 am
· Filed under Healthy Grains, Uncategorized
Spelt is a natural, nonhybrid grain related to wheat. Easier to digest than wheat, spelt is often tolerated by gluten-sensitive people. It also tops wheat in protein, amino acids, minerals and B vitamins. The cooked kernels have a sweet, nutty taste and rice like texture. Whole-grain spelt pasta is nutritious alternative to traditional semolina pasta.
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