Guest guest Posted March 14, 2007 Report Share Posted March 14, 2007 Re: P/C/F ratios --- Erin <truepatriot (AT) metrocast (DOT) ..> wrote: > Could we please discuss the various Protein/Carb/Fat > ratios advocated in the veggie community? For example, we > have the new 80/10/10 of the raw foodist Douglas Graham; I wonder how does he get 80% protein and 10% carbohydrates by eating fruits and vegetables. Almost all vegetables and fruits are much higher in carbohydrate than protein. My main diet is fruits and vegetables and minimal fat. Whatever ratio that is. Stay Healthy: http://napublishing.com/books_drd_ad.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2007 Report Share Posted March 14, 2007 Dr. S.S. Dhillon wrote: > Re: P/C/F ratios > --- Erin <truepatriot (AT) metrocast (DOT) ..> wrote: > >> Could we please discuss the various Protein/Carb/Fat >> ratios advocated in the veggie community? For example, we >> have the new 80/10/10 of the raw foodist Douglas Graham; > > I wonder how does he get 80% protein and 10% carbohydrates by eating > fruits and vegetables. Almost all vegetables and fruits are much > higher in carbohydrate than protein. The 80% in the ratio is Carbohydrate. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2007 Report Share Posted March 14, 2007 Thanks. That makes sense. From the post protein and 80 first caused the confusion. <<<Protein/Carb/Fat: 80/10/10>>> With regards, drdln rawfood , Ariannah Armstrong <adagio wrote: > > Dr. S.S. Dhillon wrote: > > Re: P/C/F ratios > > --- Erin <truepatriot (AT) metrocast (DOT) ..> wrote: > > > >> Could we please discuss the various Protein/Carb/Fat > >> ratios advocated in the veggie community? For example, we > >> have the new 80/10/10 of the raw foodist Douglas Graham; > > > > I wonder how does he get 80% protein and 10% carbohydrates by eating > > fruits and vegetables. Almost all vegetables and fruits are much > > higher in carbohydrate than protein. > > The 80% in the ratio is Carbohydrate. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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