Guest guest Posted July 19, 2004 Report Share Posted July 19, 2004 Did anyone see the Raw Vegan down talk on 20/20? My friend and said she wanted to research raw before starting? Whats the problem? I dont see a problem? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 I have seen some negative things. The most important thing to always remember is that you have to eat the way that feels best for your body and your psyche. No one else can tell you what feels good for your body, what is " too much trouble " for you, what is " too extreme " for you, etc. I provide the data below only to answer your question, not to put forth any view. Disclaimer <the contents of this website, blah, blah, blah.... do not reflect the views of blah, blah blah <grin> Here are a few example I found in search: It takes too much time, effort and special equipment (planning, dehydrator, sprouting, juicer, Vita-mix, etc). OR FROM /www.delawareonline.com " But health experts like registered dietitian Marianne Carter view the raw-food movement " as another contribution to the plethora of fad diets " and say it " epitomizes the pendulum swinging too far to the other side. " OR THIS FROM http://www.enchantedkitchens.com/cbs2_chicagomedicalnews But, consider the tomato. Cancer and heart disease fighting lycopenes are optimized when tomatoes are cooked. And there are other issues that worry nutritionists. Cooking is also a good way to kill germs. For example, raw sprouts have been linked to several outbreaks of foodborne illness. Yet, Dr. Linda van Horne says there's a place for raw food. " If it helps people cut down on fat, salt and sugar...then it's an innovative approach, " she said. Chef Charlie Trotter agrees. " It's possible to have the raw food approach as part of your diet...and not exclusively what you eat, " said Trotter. Charlie Trotter and others are convinced that raw food will become a ever bigger part of our diet. Many of the recipes are delicious. But, to go 100 percent raw food takes education about nutrition. There are concerns about vitamin B, protein, and folic acid deficiencies. Without cooking, some foods such as corn and potatoes can't be digested, and you miss out on nutrients. Debi rawfood , " Stephanie " <konacoral> wrote: > Did anyone see the Raw Vegan down talk on 20/20? My friend and said > she wanted to research raw before starting? > Whats the problem? I dont see a problem? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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