Phyllis A. Balch, CNC See book keywords and concepts | It is available in burdock-seed cereals, sold as gobo or goboshi in Japanese groceries, and is also available as a tea.
Garlic
Garlic is extremely effective at neutralizing the effects of free radicals. Considerable evidence suggests that organo-sulfurs found in garlic (and onions) may help to prevent atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) through its free-radical-scavenging effects and also through its effects on cholesterol buildup, blood pressure, and platelet aggregation. | Peter Pringle See book keywords and concepts | These GM groceries are not Frankenfoods any more than a person with a transplanted heart is today's Frankenstein. They are scientific creations full of both promise and potential hazard. These experimental foods deserve respect from those who discover them, call for more caution from those who regulate them and grow them, and finally, at the end of this real food chain, demand close study by those of us who eat them. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Konnyaku, available at most Asian groceries, is popular with Japanese women as a diet aid, because it's so filling, fiber-full, and low-cal. (Also see our recipe for Sauteed Shiitake and Konnyaku on page 304. | Brenda Davis and Tom Barnard See book keywords and concepts | These oils are available in pharmacies, groceries, and health food stores, and are valuable and benign to the skin. Do not heavily coat the skin, but lightly burnish the skin with a brisk rub, invigorating the circulation, superficially and finally, deeply, especially where there are areas that are tight or tender. If you wish, add a tiny amount, a few drops, of an essential oil, such as lavender, rosemary, or rosewood. Do not overuse the essential oil either, and be sure to choose something you associate with good memories and that brings you strength. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Chinese groceries)
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups julienned cucumber
Cook soba noodles according to the instructions on the package. Drain and rinse under cold running water until the noodles are cold.
In a mixing bowl, combine the soy sauce, sake, cayenne pepper, and '/3 cup water. Add the soba and the arugula to the sauce, reserving a bit to drizzle over the top, and toss to evenly coat.
In a large bowl of water, rehydrate the wood-ear mushrooms for 5 minutes. Drain.
On the center of 4 salad plates, form small mountains with the soba mixture. | | It's now available in most all neighborhood groceries, and even the elders indulge themselves occasionally—usually just a small slice with cooked vegetables and a cup of tea a few times a week. Bakeries have also sprung up all over Okinawa, most of them specializing in muffin-size "stuffed bread," which is filled with curried vegetables, sweet potato, or bean paste— and is quite delicious.
Healthy Tips: Whenever you bake, use whole grains, heart-healthy omega-3 eggs, and monounsaturated fats like canola oil, and try to avoid butter, lard, and trans-fat-rich margarines. | | Wakame is popular in Okinawa and is readily available in most Asian groceries and international food sections of grocery stores in the United States. It comes in both wet and dry form. We recommend using the dehydrated type, as the wet variety is usually preserved with heavy amounts of salt. Look for dehydrated wakame flakes rather than long and wide strips, as they're easier to prepare and softer in texture. Wakame goes very well with cucumbers, which are mostly water and a good source of vitamin A and fiber. | Dianne Onstad See book keywords and concepts | Bottled or canned grape leaves are sold in Greek and Middle Eastern groceries, but if you have grapes growing on your property, you can use your own leaves as long as they are unsprayed. Fresh leaves should be blanched or steamed to soften them; canned leaves, usually packed in brine, should be rinsed to reduce their sodium content. Grape seed oil is a pale, delicate oil extracted from grape seeds. When refrigerated, it will not cloud, and it has a very high smoke point. Raisins are one of the all-time classic snack foods. | Jeremy P. Tarcher See book keywords and concepts | Chinese groceries often have them even if others don't, and they are worth looking for. Choose firm nuts that haven't shriveled at all. Peel and rinse, then use as you would the canned ones.—Laurel
Suggestion: Depending on the season, you can also use snow peas or snap peas instead of asparagus. | | Perhaps Yunus is right that virtually any of us could successfully manage our own at-home weaving operation or a small stall selling groceries, but as Bangladesh becomes a more complex economy, so will the generation of small businesses.
But more important, even if we all really are entrepreneurs trapped in wage-laborer bodies, does Bangladesh want several million Perdue Ladies? I think about the cruelty to animals and the harm to rivers and estuaries, and to air and earth that the waste of factory farming generates. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Dried lemongrass stalks are available in most groceries, natural food stores, and Asian food stores. As you're cooking this recipe, try steeping a teaspoon of chopped, dried lemongrass in hot water for a soothing herbal tea. | Dianne Onstad See book keywords and concepts | Found packed in brine in Japanese groceries, the large red leaves' main culinary use is for pickling plums into umeboshi (see separate listing in the Fruits section). The smaller green leaves are sometimes sold fresh in small plastic packages.
Culinary Uses
The smaller green leaves are used as a garnish and sometimes fried whole in tempura batter. Most often they are used as an aromatic addition to sushi rolls. The larger red leaves seem to be strictly for umeboshi.
Health Benefits
The Chinese materia medica cites shiso as an antidote to fish poisoning.
Sorrel
(Rumex acetosa, R. | Patrick Quillin, PhD,RD,CNS See book keywords and concepts | If I was forced to summarize the essence of good health into one simple sentence, it would be: "bring in the right groceries (nutrients) and take out the trash (toxins)." Each of the 60 trillion cells in your body is like a house in your neighborhood. You must bring in the right collection of essential groceries and remove the garbage often. Many cancer patients have erred at both ends of this equation: not enough essential nutrients coupled with an accumulation of poisons.
Fortunately, humans are not "virgins" at exposure to poisons. | Marion Nestle See book keywords and concepts | When] unpacking groceries, tuck the supermarket receipt and a small lump of hamburger in a ziplock bag. Toss this in the freezer. ... In five seconds, at virtually no cost, you've got accountability. . . . This simple act gives control back to you and tells industry loud and clearly that we're not going to take it any more."45
In this instance, the political context permitted the USDA to hold its position and test one product (ground meat) for one pathogen (E. coli Oi57:H7). | Ray Strand, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | In our usual manner of being resourceful, we pick and choose our medications, doctors, and pharmacies with the same mentality we use when shopping for groceries or hiring a plumber. Customer loyalty is a thing of the past. We will shop where the best quality is offered for the lowest price. Comparative shopping is the best way to go when buying furniture or shoes, but when purchasing prescription drugs, we must decide what is most cost-effective in light of our fullest protection. | Dianne Onstad See book keywords and concepts | Dried, ground galangal (often called laos, its Indonesian name) can frequently be found in Asian groceries.
Culinary Uses
With its fiery medicinal taste and wood-chip texture, the fresh root of greater galangal is not to be eaten on its own. Pounded fresh in a mortar with seasonings such as lemon-grass, chili peppers, shallots, and garlic, galangal has a much more appealing flavor and is an important ingre-dient in Thai curry pastes. Dried, ground galangal is added to soups, stews, and curries. Its small black fruits are used as a cardamom substitute. | Mike Adams, the Health Ranger See article keywords and concepts | REPPED: People simply can't get adequate nutrition by going to a grocery store, loading up on healthy foods and chewing their way through groceries. Given the nutritional profile of today's foods, it's physically impossible for a human being to do so. To make matters worse, most people don't eat optimum foods to begin with. They eat foods that are nutritionally depleted.
They drink a lot of cow's milk, which actually has poor nutrition for human beings given that it is designed for baby cows, not baby humans. |
The Complete Book of Alternative NutritionSelene Y. Craig, Jennifer Haigh, Sari Harrar and the Editors of PREVENTION Magazine Health Books See book keywords and concepts | | Eating the Ancestral Way
Following the ancestral diet isn't complicated, but it does require making a few changes in the way you plan meals and shop for groceries, says Lorrie Small, a Colorado school teacher, athlete and mother who has followed a hunter-gatherer diet for three years.
When you're shopping for groceries, plan to spend most of your time in the produce section. "It's amazing how many fruits and vegetables a family eats in one day on this diet," she says. At her house, they're part of every meal. | Jack Challem See book keywords and concepts | Many of these products are available at health food stores, natural foods groceries, and pharmacies. For more information call 800-226-6227 or go to www.abkit.com.
Advanced Physicians Products
Founded by a nutritionally oriented physician, APP offers a broad line of excellent vitamin and mineral supplements, including omega-3 fish oils, natural vitamin E, and many other products. APP also is a source for Coromega fish oils. (See ERBL below.) For more information call 800-220-7687 or go to www.nutritiononline.com. | | Hank, who was largely confined to home (and had hot meals and groceries delivered by a local social service organization) had a heart attack and died at sixty-five.
All of Hank and Debra's health problems were treated according to the prevailing medical standards of care. But their doctors failed to see that poor food choices and chronic inflammation were intertwined in many of their health problems. As a result the doctors treated only symptoms, not the causes of Hank and Debra's problems.
Every disease, every ache, and every pain you suffer revolves around inflammation. | the Editors of PREVENTION Magazine Health Books See book keywords and concepts | You hoist your groceries out of your trunk. Suddenly, you're ambushed by a tightness that painfully twists your body like a corkscrew.
When a muscle goes into spasm, all the fibers within the core of a muscle contract simultaneously. This most commonly occurs when you suddenly move or overextend a tensed-up muscle that hasn't been properly prepared for the movement.
Quickly bending over after sitting, for example, can overstretch your back muscles and injure the area. | Ann Blake Tracy, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | | Three days later, after a pleasant evening with his wife, Kevin ran to the store to pick up a few groceries. The car broke down on the way home. Kevin took a bus home, got ready for bed without saying anything and then stabbed his wife repeatedly with a butcher knife. His wife described him as having no expression at all, just a blank look on his face through the whole ordeal. Kevin has no recall of the violent incident that required 5000 stitches for his wife. Kevin Callahan was convicted in 1991 for attempted murder. This is surprising since psychiatrist, Dr. | Prevention Magazine See book keywords and concepts | Makes V2 cup
Cook's Notes: Ground fenugreek is available in Indian groceries, some specialty food shops, and health food stores. Although you could easily cut the recipe in half, this spice mixture is delicious enough— and versatile enough—to keep on hand in the kitchen. It's excellent as a rub for broiled or pan-fried meats, fish, and poultry (rub the mixture over the food generously before cooking). Or use it as a flavoring for cooked cauliflower, carrots, onions, and other vegetables. To bring out the flavor, cook it for a few seconds in a dry skillet just before using. | Kathi Keville See book keywords and concepts | One time when I was buying groceries, I saw a woman with a fretting baby open a bottle of clove bud essential oil that she had just bought. "Oh no," I thought, anticipating her next move. Before I could reach her to warn her of the consequences, she had slathered her baby's gums with the essential oil. Of course, the baby began to scream.
Joan signed up for my six-month herbal apprenticeship program but missed the first weekend with one of the best excuses I have heard—she was in labor. | Arthur C. Upton, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | | Typical victims of these cumulative trauma disorders include key-punch operators who sit hunched while typing hundreds of characters per minute; slaughterhouse workers, who carve the same cut of beef hour after hour, day after day; checkout clerks, who repeatedly guide groceries over laser scanners; and electronics workers, who spend whole days handling thousands of tiny microchips with various kinds of tweezers (see Chapter 10, "Musculoskeletal Ailments"). | Kathi Keville See book keywords and concepts | Japanese groceries sell burdock as gobo. Even some regular grocery stores sell these roots, especially in Hawaii. You can also grow your own— look for them in the vegetable seed section of a nursery or seed catalog. i» 3 4 6
In the North American colonies, in the early days of colonization, coffee was cut with chicory so that supplies of the expensive bean would last longer. Later, chicory coffee became a Louisiana specialty. Roasting gives chicory a bittersweet flavor. | The Editors of PREVENTION See book keywords and concepts | Never use only your arms and upper back to lift groceries," she says. "That puts strain on your lower and middle back."
Train your toddler. Many new mothers suffer from back pain. The culprit may be all the extended arm action used to get a child in and out of a car seat, says Dr. Sullivan-Durand. When your child reaches about 14 months, you should train him to climb into his car seat himself. This alleviates having to hold him at arm's length, which strains the lower back. When you do have to lift your pride and joy, be sure to hold him close to your torso. | Dr. Vern Cherewatenko and Paul Perry See book keywords and concepts | Carry your own groceries to the car. Facing a long delay at the doctor's office? Spend the time walking briskly in the halls. Other possibilities: Walk in the park, volunteer as a playground supervisor at a local school, or take a water aerobics, weight lifting, or yoga class.
Focus on Fitness
Random exercise is a way of augmenting a regular exercise program, but it won't meet all your body's needs for strength, aerobic, and flexibility exercise. | The Editors of Prevention Magazine Health Books See book keywords and concepts | Orange Aid for Eyes
Need another good reason to stock up in the produce section the next time you're shopping fot groceries? It turns out that vitamin C, an antioxidant that's highly concentrated in the eye, may help shield tetinal cells from oxygen-generated damage.
Studies suggest that people who get plenty of vitamin C in theit diets are less likely to develop maculat degenetation than those whose vitamin C intakes ate low. Harvard University tesearchers, for instance, found that about 80 milligrams of vitamin C a day teduced the risk of macular degeneration by about 30 percent. |
The Complete Book of Alternative NutritionSelene Y. Craig, Jennifer Haigh, Sari Harrar and the Editors of PREVENTION Magazine Health Books See book keywords and concepts | | And don't forget that farmers markets, pick-your-own farms, health food stores and ethnic groceries can all be great sources of fresh, healthful produce. The greater the variety of fruits and vegetables in your diet, says Roe, the more interesting and nutritious your meals will be.
Juices can also help you meet your daily requirement of fruits and vegetables on the Reversal Diet, but be careful not to overdo them. "It's always better to eat the whole fruit or vegetable instead of drinking the juice," says Roe. |
page 3 of 5 | Next ->
FAIR USE NOTICE: The research quoted here is provided under the protection of Fair Use provisions and published by the 501(c)3 non-profit Consumer Wellness Center for the purposes of public comment and education. Authors / publishers may submit books for consideration of inclusion here.
TERMS OF USE: Read full terms of use. Citations of text from NaturalPedia must include: 1) Full credit to the original author and book title. 2) Secondary credit to the Natural News Naturalpedia as a research resource and a link to www.NaturalNews.com/np/index.html
This unique compilation of research is copyright (c) 2008 by the non-profit Consumer Wellness Center.
ABOUT THE CREATOR OF NATURALPEDIA: Mike Adams, the creator of this NaturalNews Naturalpedia, is the editor of NaturalNews.com, the internet's top natural health news site, creator of the Honest Food Guide (www.HonestFoodGuide.org), a free downloadable consumer food guide based on natural health principles, author of Grocery Warning, The 7 Laws of Nutrition, Natural Health Solutions, and many other books available at www.TruthPublishing.com, creator of the earth-friendly EcoLEDs company (www.EcoLEDs.com) that manufactures energy-efficient LED lighting products, founder of Arial Software (www.ArialSoftware.com), a permission e-mail technology company, creator of the CounterThink Cartoon series (www.NaturalNews.com/index-cartoons.html) and author of over 1,500 articles, interviews, special reports and reference guides available at www.NaturalNews.com. Adams' personal philosophy and health statistics are available at www.HealthRanger.org.
|
 |
Refine your search
with Groceries...
...and Foods and Beverages:...and Vegetables ...and Tea ...and Nuts ...and Fruit ...and Fruits ...and Juice ...and Beans ...and Berries ...and Vegetable ...and Fish
...and Anatomy:...and Body ...and Muscle ...and Skin ...and Muscles ...and Blood ...and Knees ...and Cells ...and Nails ...and Hands ...and Immune system
...and Key Health Concepts:...and Foods ...and Exercise ...and Medicine ...and Health ...and Diet ...and Herbs ...and Treatment ...and Herb ...and Supplements ...and Causes
...and Objects:...and People ...and Oil ...and Label ...and House ...and Fibers ...and Produce ...and Home ...and Strain ...and Container ...and Refrigerator
...and Adjectives:...and Fresh ...and Whole ...and Dried ...and Dry ...and Herbal ...and Prepared ...and Natural ...and Green ...and Canned ...and Red
...and Concepts:...and Minutes ...and Time ...and Risk ...and Work ...and Content ...and Weight ...and Plan ...and Heat ...and Activity ...and Fitness
...and Substances:...and Food ...and Water ...and Tincture ...and Extract ...and Bacteria ...and Essential oil ...and Lead ...and Plastic ...and Air ...and Moisture
...and Actions:...and Eat ...and Avoid ...and Walking ...and Keeping ...and Cooking ...and Stops ...and Making ...and Warming ...and Growing ...and Prevents
...and Health Conditions and Diseases:...and Pain ...and Inflammation ...and Diabetes ...and Infection ...and Depression ...and Infections ...and Cancer ...and Asthma ...and Injuries ...and Heart disease
...and Plants and Herbs:...and Root ...and Leaves ...and Ginger ...and Garlic ...and Green tea ...and Roots ...and Leaf ...and Spices ...and Pepper ...and Fungus
...and Physiology:...and Prevent ...and Levels ...and Immune ...and Resistance ...and Effects ...and Reduces ...and Helps ...and Increases ...and Protection ...and Improve
...and Nutrients:...and Calcium ...and Vitamin C ...and Vitamin D ...and Vitamin ...and Magnesium ...and Selenium ...and Amino acid ...and Zinc ...and Chromium ...and Lysine
...and Who:...and Japanese ...and Family ...and Baby ...and Physician ...and Child ...and Greek ...and Patients ...and French ...and Mothers ...and British
...and Macronutrients:...and Fiber ...and Calories ...and Protein ...and Seeds ...and Enzymes ...and Carbohydrate ...and Salt ...and Minerals ...and Oils ...and Carbohydrates
...and Where:...and Chinese ...and Europe ...and Asian ...and Indian ...and United states ...and America ...and England ...and New york ...and Boston ...and Oregon
|
Related Concepts:
Foods Food Water Eat Pain People Fresh Body Oil Muscle Vegetables Exercise Time Minutes Bend Tea Skin Label Nuts Japanese Chinese Prevent Root Fruit Whole Inflammation Calcium Leaves Muscles Dried Blood Ginger House Fruits Vitamin C Risk Knees Work Dry Juice Family Beans Medicine Kevin Baby Herbal Content Berries Weight Chestnuts Avoid Health Cells Garlic Diabetes Vegetable Fiber Fibers Prepared Physician Plan Natural Fish Levels Canned Cranberries Green Heat Herbs New Diet Child Red Fruits and vegetables Nails Fitness Produce Cart Activity Vitamin D Strong Grape Honey Tincture Extract Little Pressure Immune Home Shopping Heavy Insulin Grains Hands Vitamin Infection Magnesium Walking Resistance Keeping
|