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" Kate Strong " <kates

 

Wednesday, November 28, 2001 12:35 PM

Re: Chicken hearts

 

 

> Hi there,

>

> Im loving chicken hearts at the moment, can anyone tell me what they're

> high in? Iron?

>

Hi Kate,

 

http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/cgi-bin/nut_search.pl?chicken+heart

9 mg / 100 g but understand iron absorption is Vit C dependent.

 

You can use the USDA link below to check on other foods.

========================

Good Health & Long Life,

Greg Watson, gowatson

USDA database (food breakdown) http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/

PubMed (research papers) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi

DWIDP (nutrient analysis) http://www.walford.com/dwdemo/dw2b63demo.exe

KIM (omega analysis) http://ods.od.nih.gov/eicosanoids/KIM_Install.exe

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Evening Kate,

 

>Im loving chicken hearts at the moment, can anyone tell me what they're

>high in? Iron?

 

Yes, I think so. Likely they are high in B vitamins, amino acids, and

of course some special proteins. deer hearts are good too.

 

Don't overlook chicken livers. I have read that the highest

concentration of iron is in cobra livers.

 

Try scrambled eggs, fried chicken livers, and hot biscuits with honey !

 

What would we do without chickens?

 

Has anyone tried using the chicken to build antibodies for humans? This

is done by injecting a small amount of human blood into the chicken. Just

enough to make the chicken run a fever. Too much will kill the

chicken. If the chicken does not produce a fever, then there was not

enough blood injected.

 

Then.... eat the eggs RAW. I think one should isolate the chickens and

color code them so he eats eggs only from the chickens that have been

injected with his own blood.

 

I really want to do this. The chickens need to be tested by the vet to

be disease free.

 

 

Wayne

 

 

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Ooohhh Kate, how could you :)

 

Tracy

 

P.s. Don't bring them for lunch tomorrow! LOL

 

Tracy

 

-

" Kate Strong " <kates

 

Wednesday, 28 November 2001 15:05

Re: Chicken hearts

 

 

> Hi there,

>

> Im loving chicken hearts at the moment, can anyone tell me what they're

> high in? Iron?

>

> Kate

>

>

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Heck Wayne, giggles, I asked a simple question and now I feel like Im in a

vampire movie. LOL

 

Kate

 

At 21:48 27/11/2001 -0600, you wrote:

>Evening Kate,

>

> >Im loving chicken hearts at the moment, can anyone tell me what they're

> >high in? Iron?

>

> Yes, I think so. Likely they are high in B vitamins, amino acids, and

>of course some special proteins. deer hearts are good too.

>

> Don't overlook chicken livers. I have read that the highest

>concentration of iron is in cobra livers.

>

> Try scrambled eggs, fried chicken livers, and hot biscuits with honey !

>

> What would we do without chickens?

>

> Has anyone tried using the chicken to build antibodies for humans? This

>is done by injecting a small amount of human blood into the chicken. Just

>enough to make the chicken run a fever. Too much will kill the

>chicken. If the chicken does not produce a fever, then there was not

>enough blood injected.

>

> Then.... eat the eggs RAW. I think one should isolate the chickens and

>color code them so he eats eggs only from the chickens that have been

>injected with his own blood.

>

> I really want to do this. The chickens need to be tested by the vet to

>be disease free.

 

 

 

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LOL Tracy, Im desperate to get better, I'll eat anything.

 

Kate

 

At 17:07 28/11/2001 +1300, you wrote:

>Ooohhh Kate, how could you :)

>

>Tracy

>

>P.s. Don't bring them for lunch tomorrow! LOL

 

 

 

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In a message dated 11/28/01 3:53:24 AM GMT Standard Time, wayne

writes:

 

 

> What would we do without chickens?

>

>

 

If anybody is blood Type B, they should at the very least stay away form

chicken.

That is if you believe Dr D'Adamo. I do.

 

Doug

 

 

 

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Morning Kate,

 

At 09:56 PM 11/28/2001 +1300, you wrote:

>Heck Wayne, giggles, I asked a simple question and now I feel like Im in a

>vampire movie. LOL

 

Yes, I though you may have been making a joke. I get into all sorts of

trouble by not recognizing jokes and taking them seriously.

 

Remember what Adelle Davis said about liver. She stated that raw liver

cures thing in a few days, whereas it takes a few weeks for cooked liver to

accomplish the same.

 

Wayne

 

 

 

 

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Wayne,

 

Eat raw liver? Now I have to draw the line somewhere, and I think its this.

*g* My cat might like raw liver. Isn't it dodgy to eat raw meat,chicken etc?

 

Kate

At 11:12 28/11/2001 -0600, you wrote:

> Yes, I though you may have been making a joke. I get into all sorts of

>trouble by not recognizing jokes and taking them seriously.

>

> Remember what Adelle Davis said about liver. She stated that raw liver

>cures thing in a few days, whereas it takes a few weeks for cooked liver to

>accomplish the same.

 

 

 

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Dear Doug,

 

I believe him, too, and I don't eat chicken either (although I simply

LOVE it). : - ) I'm happy the Bs can eat mostly everything else,

though, excepting, corn, and a few other things. : - )

 

With Warm Regards,

Esther

 

drdlaandmrhyde wrote:

 

> In a message dated 11/28/01 3:53:24 AM GMT Standard Time,

> wayne

> writes:

>

>

> > What would we do without chickens?

> >

> >

>

> If anybody is blood Type B, they should at the very least stay away

> form

> chicken.

> That is if you believe Dr D'Adamo. I do.

>

> Doug

>

>

>

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Like you, I want no part of raw liver. Cooked chicken liver is all

I can stomach. It may take me longer to get the benefits, but that is ok.

I eat lver twice a eek in cold weather. Does not feel right when I eat

liver in hot weather.

 

As to raw liver being good or bad for one -- The liver helps detox

in all animals. A decade & more ago I used to eat regualar chicken liver

from the supermarket. It grossed me out. Yellow & pale sometimes. Very

sickly looking. As I became more food aware, I realized most chickens are

raised in unhealthy conditions & treated with lots of antibiotics in an

attempt to keep them alive long enough to grow to marketable age & weight.

When I switched over to organic meats, I discovered the organic livers

looked very much more healthy. If I were going to think about eating raw

liver, I would do so only with fresh organic livers.

 

Alobar

 

-

" Kate Strong " <kates

 

Wednesday, November 28, 2001 3:01 PM

Re: Re: Chicken hearts

 

 

> Wayne,

>

> Eat raw liver? Now I have to draw the line somewhere, and I think its

this.

> *g* My cat might like raw liver. Isn't it dodgy to eat raw meat,chicken

etc?

>

> Kate

> At 11:12 28/11/2001 -0600, you wrote:

> > Yes, I though you may have been making a joke. I get into all sorts

of

> >trouble by not recognizing jokes and taking them seriously.

> >

> > Remember what Adelle Davis said about liver. She stated that raw

liver

> >cures thing in a few days, whereas it takes a few weeks for cooked liver

to

> >accomplish the same.

>

>

>

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I'm with you,

Supermarket chicken i eat because it is all i can get but livers i just

can't stomach for the reasons you give.

When the livers are yellowish i think it is bile on the liver because of

careless butchering.

It will make them pretty bitter.

 

ron

_____________

Get the FREE email that has everyone talking at

http://www.mail2world.com

 

<>

>

> Alobar

> 11/28/2001 5:42:39 PM

> Gettingwell

> Re: Re: Chicken hearts

>

> Like you, I want no part of raw liver. Cooked chicken liver is all

> I can stomach. It may take me longer to get the benefits, but that is

ok.

> I eat lver twice a eek in cold weather. Does not feel right when I eat

> liver in hot weather.

>

> As to raw liver being good or bad for one -- The liver helps detox

> in all animals. A decade & more ago I used to eat regualar chicken

liver

> from the supermarket. It grossed me out. Yellow & pale sometimes. Very

> sickly looking. As I became more food aware, I realized most chickens

are

> raised in unhealthy conditions & treated with lots of antibiotics in

an

> attempt to keep them alive long enough to grow to marketable age &

weight.

> When I switched over to organic meats, I discovered the organic livers

> looked very much more healthy. If I were going to think about eating

raw

> liver, I would do so only with fresh organic livers.

>

> Alobar

>

> -

> " Kate Strong "

> To:

> Wednesday, November 28, 2001 3:01 PM

> Re: Re: Chicken hearts

>

>

> > Wayne,

> >

> > Eat raw liver? Now I have to draw the line somewhere, and I think

its

> this.

> > *g* My cat might like raw liver. Isn't it dodgy to eat raw

meat,chicken

> etc?

> >

> > Kate

> > At 11:12 28/11/2001 -0600, you wrote:

> > > Yes, I though you may have been making a joke. I get into all

sorts

> of

> > >trouble by not recognizing jokes and taking them seriously.

> > >

> > > Remember what Adelle Davis said about liver. She stated that raw

> liver

> > >cures thing in a few days, whereas it takes a few weeks for cooked

liver

> to

> > >accomplish the same.

> >

> >

> >

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Evening Jean,

 

At 07:44 AM 11/29/2001 -0500, you wrote:

>Hi all,

> Are chicken hearts high in cholesterol and therefore not good for you?

>Jean

 

A few good doctors I believe and trust state that the cholesterol in

the blood does not come from the food one eats. This is the number one

reason that low cholesterol diets are not effective.

 

I eat all the " high cholesterol " foods I want, including eggs, milk,

meat, and you name it.

My count is in the 160's and I want to increase it to 180, 190 or 200.

 

The 180's is where it has been for about 35 years.

 

Wayne

 

 

 

 

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In a message dated 11/29/01 1:54:35 PM Eastern Standard Time,

wayne writes:

 

<< few good doctors I believe and trust state that the cholesterol in

the blood does not come from the food one eats. >>

 

Wayne,.... How does one go about reducing the cholesterol count? Last

time I checked, mine was in the 240 range. I prefer not to take prescription

medicines......Jean

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In a message dated 30/11/01 15:50:57 GMT Standard Time, gemno writes:

 

 

> << few good doctors I believe and trust state that the cholesterol in

> the blood does not come from the food one eats. >>

>

That is not strictly true - you can reduce cholsterol by

diet.................. therefore, some cholsterol must come from food - I

know from experience.

Marianne

 

 

 

 

 

 

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In a message dated 11/30/01 3:56:04 PM Eastern Standard Time,

wayne writes:

 

<< have a two-date blood report from a female on my personal mailing

list. She accomplished a fantastic change of all the vital statistics in

only 60 days. One report is from Sept 18, 2001 and the next is from

November 19, 2001.

 

 

I just added this report to my list of other reports. To view this report,

www.fugitt.com/blood/female48.jpg

 

and to compare it with a few other friends, www.fugitt.com/trailmix.htm

 

Here is an interesting site. http://www.second-opinions.co.uk/ (

called Second Opinion )

 

Check the article on the cholesterol fraud.

http://www.second-opinions.co.uk/cholesterol_myth_1.html

 

Barry calls it a myth. I like the word, " fraud " better.

 

Wayne

 

Wayne,

I'm going to look into all your suggestions & websites. Thanks for

your help.

Jean

 

 

 

 

>>

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Evening Jean,

 

 

>Wayne,.... How does one go about reducing the cholesterol count? Last

>time I checked, mine was in the 240 range. I prefer not to take prescription

>medicines......

 

I don't claim to be any " certified expert " on this, if such a person

should exist. I can only offer a few ideas

and suggestions. Eat right, eat less, sleep more, exercise more, and

drink more water. If that don't work, then go to your doctor and pray

every night. You will be at the mercy of the greatest thieves and thugs in

the world.

 

The highest reading I ever had was 212. In five weeks, I brought this

reading down to 188.

 

For a number of years, the normal was 250, then the normals was reduced to

220-225, and now I think this is down to 200.

 

About 13,000,000 people are taking cholesterol lowering drugs. This number

is expected to increase to 25 or 30 million within the next few years.

 

At your levels, I would do a lot of research and study before taking any

drugs for a non-existent ailment.

 

Many articles and studies now show that " cholesterol is not the indicator

of heart disease " that it was once thought to be.

 

Cholesterol is made in the liver and has many useful purposes. It is a

necessary substance and there is no getting around that.

 

I think the body has a cholesterol metabolism system and a cholesterol

balancing system. Every person will be a bit different. It is absurd to

think that we are all alike.

 

I have a two-date blood report from a female on my personal mailing

list. She accomplished a fantastic change of all the vital statistics in

only 60 days. One report is from Sept 18, 2001 and the next is from

November 19, 2001.

 

Hopefully this example will inspire many of us to work harder to accomplish

the changes that we want in our vital statistics.

 

I just added this report to my list of other reports. To view this report,

www.fugitt.com/blood/female48.jpg

 

and to compare it with a few other friends, www.fugitt.com/trailmix.htm

 

Here is an interesting site. http://www.second-opinions.co.uk/ (

called Second Opinion )

 

Check the article on the cholesterol fraud.

http://www.second-opinions.co.uk/cholesterol_myth_1.html

 

Barry calls it a myth. I like the word, " fraud " better.

 

Wayne

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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