More About Proper Food Combining and being Lacto-Ovo

[Guest guest]

B " H

 

Someone has made me understand why I've encountered some resistance

to writing about Proper Food Combining.

 

I'm not talking about proper food combining to produce proteins.

Marilyn and Harvey Diamond, two of the world's formost experts on

Natural Hygience, explain quite clearly that one does not have to eat

all of the essential amino acids at a single meal, or even in a

single day in their first book Fit for Life. Most of the amino acids

our bodies use is what we recycle anyway. I'm talking about an

entirely different body of knowledge.

 

I am talking about not causing the stomach to produce an acid and a

base at once and what happens when we do.

 

I see that this concept is entirely new to most of you.

Unfortunately, the pioneering work of Dr. Shelton and his students

was hushed by the cattle growers and milk industry so effectively

that even most vegetarians do not know about these essential

principles. Most I've seen vegetarian recipes for baked goods with

cheese and canned pineapple, for example, and my hair stands up on

end. It would be healthier to eat a piece of organically grown

chicken with a big green salad than to eat muffins like that. I'm

certainly not touting eating meat, but one should have no illusions

that cheese together with a carb is more healthy than organically

grown meat and big green, yellow and red salad. Nor should one think

that the milk and egg animal husbandry industry is any more humane

than that of the meat producers.

 

I assure you that the Principles of Proper Food Combining are backed

up by the hardest scientific evidence. The Natural Hygiene Society

counts eminent physicians, biochemists, molecular biologists and

chemists among its members.

 

Please: Search Dr. Herbert Shelton+food combining. Search

food combining+proteins+carbohydrates. Search Principles of Natural

Hygiene. Search Harvey and Marilyn Diamond and you will be

introduced to new dimensions of understanding how your body works and

how to best take care of its needs.

 

P.S. You might be interested in reading what Natural Hygiene has to

say about both eggs and cheese and why they are more dangerous to the

body than eating organically grown meat.

 

Being a vegetarian requires a great deal of honesty and the courage

to throw away old ways of thinking.

 

Forgive me, I'm just kind of shocked that most people who consider

themselves vegetarians don't know these basic facts.

 

Doreen

[Guest guest]

--- B " H

 

A short an elegant synopsis of the principles:

 

http://www.alderbrooke.com/combine.htm

 

Doreen

 

In , " Doreen Bell-Dotan "

<dordot2001> wrote:

> B " H

>

> Someone has made me understand why I've encountered some resistance

> to writing about Proper Food Combining.

>

> I'm not talking about proper food combining to produce proteins.

> Marilyn and Harvey Diamond, two of the world's formost experts on

> Natural Hygience, explain quite clearly that one does not have to

eat

> all of the essential amino acids at a single meal, or even in a

> single day in their first book Fit for Life. Most of the amino

acids

> our bodies use is what we recycle anyway. I'm talking about an

> entirely different body of knowledge.

>

> I am talking about not causing the stomach to produce an acid and a

> base at once and what happens when we do.

>

> I see that this concept is entirely new to most of you.

> Unfortunately, the pioneering work of Dr. Shelton and his students

> was hushed by the cattle growers and milk industry so effectively

> that even most vegetarians do not know about these essential

> principles. Most I've seen vegetarian recipes for baked goods with

> cheese and canned pineapple, for example, and my hair stands up on

> end. It would be healthier to eat a piece of organically grown

> chicken with a big green salad than to eat muffins like that. I'm

> certainly not touting eating meat, but one should have no illusions

> that cheese together with a carb is more healthy than organically

> grown meat and big green, yellow and red salad. Nor should one

think

> that the milk and egg animal husbandry industry is any more humane

> than that of the meat producers.

>

> I assure you that the Principles of Proper Food Combining are

backed

> up by the hardest scientific evidence. The Natural Hygiene Society

> counts eminent physicians, biochemists, molecular biologists and

> chemists among its members.

>

> Please: Search Dr. Herbert Shelton+food combining. Search

> food combining+proteins+carbohydrates. Search Principles of

Natural

> Hygiene. Search Harvey and Marilyn Diamond and you will be

> introduced to new dimensions of understanding how your body works

and

> how to best take care of its needs.

>

> P.S. You might be interested in reading what Natural Hygiene has to

> say about both eggs and cheese and why they are more dangerous to

the

> body than eating organically grown meat.

>

> Being a vegetarian requires a great deal of honesty and the courage

> to throw away old ways of thinking.

>

> Forgive me, I'm just kind of shocked that most people who consider

> themselves vegetarians don't know these basic facts.

>

> Doreen