Starting To Get A Cold/Flu/Allergy
Forward
My Cat On The Sofa. Decided to take a picture of Cat aka Attakit on the sofa. She decided she didn’t want it. You may be able to see the tip of her tail. Even when I called her, she continued towards the window (her escape route). Having a bad hair day or something. One morning, I fed her kibble, although sometimes I include some canned stuff). When she had finished, she came and meowed. I simply said “No, that’s it”. She turned around, went over to the bed and lay down. One day we will find that every creature has the same soul, just different physical limitations.
OR, the double whammy below with walnuts to improve blood flow, and date syrup which is highly alkaline. But the important things here are the sunflower seeds (multi-vitamin pills in natural form), and the spices listed below, which, by the way, are not included here (truth in advertising). Constantly improve on your product.
I had the beginnings of a cold or an allergy, and a lot of sneezing, so I cooked what you see. A piece of bread toasted with butter, and the spices thyme, oregano (actually this spice is very important here but I did not have it), cumin, cinnamon, coriander, cayenne piled on the slice (at least 1 tsp of each and more except for the cayenne), and then covered with tomato sauce (vitamin C) and sunflower seeds (vitamin A). No one said you had to suffer from your medicine. Covered the pan and toasted it on low flame. Ate it with a little red wine (or grape juice) but not too much so as not to dilute the stomach acids working on it. If, in fact, it is an allergy and one of the causes is within that piece of toast, this is a forewarning and a disclaimer :-)
About half an hour after getting up, it all started again until I ate a salad and the lentil-rice dish you see here, and it stopped a second time. Took multi-vitamin, niacin, zinc after that.
What The Outside World Is Saying
Defense Against Flu
or Antioxidants and Good Food Sources from the Cleveland clinic.
Recent Research and Vitamins A, C and E
Arranged from highest to lowest % of daily food value provided by the serving, not nutrient density which is what whfoods.com does.
percentage (%) = amount of daily value provided by the serving.
Spices – normally 2 tsp
Vegetables – normally 1 cup except romaine lettuce 2 cup, shiitake mushrooms 8 oz, garlic 1 oz, leeks 1/2 cup
Fruit – normally 1 except large or small 1 cup, prunes 1/4 cup, cranberries 1/2 cup, lemon juice 1/4 cup
Meat 4 oz
Over 200%: Carrots, calf’s liver, spinach, sweet potato w peel
Over 100%: kale, winter squash, bell pepper, turnip greens, collard greens, swiss chard, cantaloupe
over 50%: mustard greens, lettuce
over 25%: broccoli
over 10%: tomato, brussel sprouts, asparagus, pea, apricots, papaya, prunes, green beans, parsley, watermelon squash, chili pepper, milk
below 10%: cayenne pepper, grapefruit, basil, oranges, cucumbers, plum, oregano, cabbage, celery
Over 50% but under 100%: sunflower seeds
Over 40%: almonds
Over 20%: olives
Over 10%: spinach, papaya, swiss chard, mustard greens turnip greens
Over 5%: collard greens, blueberries, brussels sprouts, kale
Under 5%: kiwifruit, broccoli, tomato, bell peppers
Over 200%: papaya, bell peppers, broccoli
Over 100%: strawberries, brussels sprouts, oranges, cantaloupe
Over 50%: kiwifruit, cauliflower, kale, grapefruit, turnip greens, mustard greens, calf’s liver, collard greens, tomato, swiss chard, raspberries, cabbage
Over 25%: lemon juice, romaine lettuce, pineapple, green peas, winter squash, asparagus, blueberries, spinach, sweet potato, yam, potato
Over 10%: watermelon, green beans, avocado, carrots, banana, fennel, onions, corn, parsley, summer squash, garlic, celery, apples, beets, pear, cranberries, plum, shiitake mushrooms
Under 10%: cucumbers, chili pepper, grapes, cloves, apricots, cayenne pepper, leeks, basil, oregano
Now the Test
red bell pepper 1/4 cup A 12% C 70% E less than 1%
onion 1/4 cup C 4%
carrot 1/2 cup A 340% C 9%
basil 1 tsp A 2.5% C 1.5%
thyme 2 tsp
coriander 1 tsp
turmeric 1 tsp
black pepper 1/8 tsp
olive oil 1 tbsp E not worth mentioning
mayonnaise 2 tbsp
salt to taste
Keeping in mind that this is only one meal, I was lucky on the A this time because of the carrot. But, just looking at the A list of foods, how often do I eat those things? Not too often. My other meals are not going to help too much. So where am I getting my A and in particular the nonexistent E? Almost made it on the C. That’s an easy one. But to go higher on C then the normal daily value, which is what is recommended, might not be that easy. And E is a total disaster (if I had only poured on sunflower seeds which I don’t have). Ahh, then it dawned on me that these are only the healthiest foods. All the junk I eat must have a lot of vitamins :). :( guess not.
some sunflower seeds and almonds, carrots, spinach, and sweet potatoes, plus strawberries, bell peppers and some brussels sprouts. Who says I need supplements of A, E and C. If I start turning the color orange (from all the carrots), please let me know. And the, at least, 36 other nutrients I need? Now I’m worried.
And if, at this point, you are thinking of buying some supplements or looking more closely at what you are now taking, visit the page below. It will fill you in on what you do not know about supplements from a professional sports trainer who says he worked at one point in the supplement industry and knows all the tricks and secrets nutritional-supplement-truths.com Also, be sure to check out his home page.
Now Some Healthy Recipes
Healthy Oatmeal Snack
2 tbsp cinnamon and 2 tbsp date syrup mixed with oatmeal and boiled in water for 3 minutes. Served with milk as a cereal snack.
1/2 cup lentils elements4health.com
1/2 cup rice whfoods.com
3 tbsp tomato paste eatright.org
2 tsp each cinnamon, cumin, pepper, thyme (oregano, turmeric, basil if available) usda.gov
2 tsp rosemary naturalmedicine
2 tsp cinnamon whfoods.com
1 large onion chopped whfoods.com
2 clove garlic naturalnews.com
2 tbsp catsup eatright.org
Stir occasionally adding water as needed and cooked until rice is done.
Added tsp + 1/2 cayenne pepper and 1 tsp yellow mustard
There are significant antioxidants in all of its ingredients.
“The complete milling and polishing that converts brown rice into white rice destroys 67% of the vitamin B3, 80% of the vitamin B1, 90% of the vitamin B6, half of the manganese, half of the phosphorus, 60% of the iron, and all of the dietary fiber and essential fatty acids. Fully milled and polished white rice is required to be “enriched” with vitamins B1, B3 and iron.” whfoods.com
I will never eat white rice again (except in a Chinese restaurant.) And, of course, I have to use up what I have.
Mushrooms are high in selenium, and cover most of the B vitamins as well in particular riboflavin, niacin, and pantothenic acid. They are a powerful source of antioxidants, and are beneficial for maintenance of cognitive abilities through its high niacin which is not normally present in significant amounts in many other normally consumed foods in the diet.






2 responses so far ↓
1 Just Me // Dec 6, 2009 at 9:17 pm
Echinacea Tincture
1 lb ” ”
1 lb garlic
chopped (or ground up)
Add to applecider vinegar. Place in dark for several weeks. Take be the tlsp.
2 Just Me // Dec 6, 2009 at 9:19 pm
Eldeberry tincture
1lb ” ”
1 bottle Vodka CHEAP
Place in dark for 12 days.
Take by tsp. 3X daily
This is for the flu.Take for 8 days.
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