Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 Better than Butter JoAnn Guest Apr 28, 2003 21:30 PDT Better Than Butter Excerpts From GOD'S BANQUET TABLE There is no doubt about it! Butter is one of the hardest flavors to imitate. It is impossible to imagine a steaming, hot baked potato without the wonderful taste of butter. How about popcorn? Drench those soft, freshly popped kernels with that liquid gold. Butter without popcorn? That’s like trees without leaves. Sky without blue. Birds without wings. Ocean without water. Well, you're not going to believe it! After many long hours of experimentation in the kitchen, we have come up with alternatives to butter and margarine that are filled with health and nutrition. We know what you're thinking, nothing can replace the taste of butter. We feel that not only have we come up with some alternatives to replace butter but that they actually taste better. Before we release the results of our experimentation, let’s take a closer look at butter and margarine’s real story. BUTTER Butter has a concentration of environmental toxins. Cows are high on the food chain. Every toxic chemical present in the environment will be concentrated in butter. Dairy farmers use antibiotics and growth hormones. Often the field the cows graze in have pesticides present. These contaminants find their way into butter. The continual consumption of small amounts of antibiotics can encourage yeast infections and fungi such as candida, a modern day plague. Milk is the most disrupting allergen in the modern diet. Milk allergies can increase other allergic reactions. It can cause sugar cravings, tiredness, hypoglycemia and even skin disorders. Butter is void of nutrients, almost 100% saturated fat, and loaded with color, cholesterol and salt. In all the disadvantages that butter exhibits, one small advantage remains. Because butter is low in essential fatty acids, it does not transform at high temperatures. This makes it stable for frying because the heating will result in very little trans-fatty acids. Yet, in spite of butter’s problems, it is by far a much wiser choice than margarine. Butter does have cholesterol, and when eaten in large quantities can contribute to cardiovascular disease. But let's remember, moderate amounts of cholesterol are far more natural to the body than transformed fatty acids. Butter Replacer 1/2 cup cold pressed flax oil 1 tablespoon powdered lecithin 1/2 cup nutritional yeast salt to taste Mix and chill. MARGARINE Margarine may advertise that it is free from cholesterol, but there is something even more dangerous that lurks in that benign-looking tub in your refrigerator. Due to the processing and super heating of oils, the natural essential fatty acids that are found in vegetable oil are transformed into a damaging, sticky substance that contributes to heart disease, hardening of the arteries and cancer. In the New England Journal of Medicine, there was published a study in 1990, that reveals conclusive evidence that trans-fatty acids increase cholesterol. It increased low-density lipoprotein (LDL) which contribute to cardiovascular disease. In other words, margarine may be free from cholesterol, but encourages the production of bad cholesterol in the body. Cooking oils are the most toxic food in the modern day diet. The ingredients in 100% pure corn oil margarine are about as natural as the plastic container it comes in. http://www.freedomyou.com/recipes/better%20than%20butter.htm The complete " Whole Body " Health line consists of the " AIM GARDEN TRIO " Ask About Health Professional Support Series: AIM Barleygreen " Wisdom of the Past, Food of the Future " http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html The New Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 no this is not a good idea, dont substitute polyunsaturated fatty acids for butter, you will speed up lipid peroxidation, better use unrefined saturated fat like butter or animal fat from organic farming juergen boehm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2003 Report Share Posted May 23, 2003 ---Good Evening! This was the recommendation! This will speed up lipid peroxidation? Excuse me? There are no polyunsaturated fats in this recipe... Butter Replacer 1/2 cup cold pressed flax oil 1 tablespoon powdered lecithin 1/2 cup nutritional yeast salt to taste Mix and chill. MARGARINE Margarine may advertise that it is free from cholesterol, but there is something even more dangerous that lurks in that benign-looking tub in your refrigerator. Due to the processing and super heating of oils, the natural essential fatty acids that are found in vegetable oil are transformed into a damaging, sticky substance that contributes to heart disease, hardening of the arteries and cancer. In the New England Journal of Medicine, there was published a study in 1990, that reveals conclusive evidence that trans-fatty acids increase cholesterol. It increased low-density lipoprotein (LDL) which contribute to cardiovascular disease. In other words, margarine encourages the production of bad cholesterol in the body. Cooking oils are the most toxic food in the modern day diet. The ingredients in 100% pure corn oil margarine are about as natural as the " plastic container " it comes in. Best Regards, JoAnn In Gettingwell , Pipetman9@a... wrote: > no this is not a good idea, dont substitute polyunsaturated fatty acids for > butter, you will speed up lipid peroxidation, better use unrefined saturated > fat like butter or animal fat from organic farming > juergen boehm > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2003 Report Share Posted May 23, 2003 Hello JoAnn, one cup of your butter replacer contains 1/2 cup of flax oil and flax oil consists of about 70% polyunsaturated fatty acids i.e. about 60% omega 3 linolenic + about 10 % omega 6 linolic acid) acid, the rest is about 20% monounsaturated fatty acids and about 10% saturated fatty acids. best regards, Juergen Boehm > This was the recommendation! This will speed up lipid > peroxidation? Excuse me? There are no polyunsaturated fats in this > recipe... > > Butter Replacer > > 1/2 cup cold pressed flax oil > > 1 tablespoon powdered lecithin > > 1/2 cup nutritional yeast > > salt to taste > > Mix and chill. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2003 Report Share Posted May 23, 2003 ---Hello Juergen, It seems to me that you're confusing the naturally occurring polyunsaturated fats in flaxseed oil with those which exist in many chemically altered refined oils (hydrogenated soybean oil, canola & some others). There is a vast difference between the two! Refined hydrogenated oils are prone to increase lipid peroxidation I will agree, however the natural polyunsaturates which exist in flax and various other EFA's do not have the same effect. Essential Fats are the only fats that are actually required for good health. All evidence points to the fact that they do not in any way increase lipid peroxidation, rather they tend to increase oxygenation in the heart and arteries. There are specific studies confirming this. Regards, JoAnn In Gettingwell , Pipetman9@a... wrote: > > > Hello JoAnn, > one cup of your butter replacer contains 1/2 cup of flax oil and flax oil > consists of about 70% polyunsaturated fatty acids i.e. about 60% omega 3 > linolenic + about 10 % omega 6 linolic acid) acid, the rest is about 20% > monounsaturated fatty acids and about 10% saturated fatty acids. > best regards, Juergen Boehm > > > This was the recommendation! This will speed up lipid > > peroxidation? Excuse me? There are no polyunsaturated fats in this > > recipe... > > > > Butter Replacer > > > > 1/2 cup cold pressed flax oil > > > > 1 tablespoon powdered lecithin > > > > 1/2 cup nutritional yeast > > > > salt to taste > > > > Mix and chill. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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