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EATING TO LIVE (New book Says 14 `Superfoods' Key to a longer, healthier)
New York Post ^
| December 23, 2003
| BARBARA HOFFMAN
Posted on 12/23/2003 2:58:32 PM PST by nickcarraway
Edited on 05/26/2004 5:18:00 PM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
THE secret to longevity lies in the supermarket. According to "SuperFoods Rx: Fourteen Foods That Will Change Your Life" (William Morrow, $24.95), some foods will not only improve your life - but may well extend it.
Beans, blueberries, broccoli, oats, oranges, pumpkin, salmon, soy, spinach, tea, tomatoes, turkey, walnuts and yogurt - all rich in nutrients and relatively low in calories - are all credited with preventing, and in some cases even reversing, heart disease, diabetes, certain cancers and dementia.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
TOPICS: Culture/Society; Extended News; Miscellaneous; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: cancer; cooking; diet; dietfads; faddiets; food; health; longeivity; medicine; superfoods; zaq
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Read later to be more confused about what the h*ell I should eat bump....
41
posted on
12/23/2003 3:45:56 PM PST
by
eureka!
(The ongoing destruction of the Rat party is giving me smile wrinkles.....)
To: nickcarraway
Good advice except for the soy - most of it is genetically-engineered.
Lots of negative press on soy, but they push it because it's cheap.
42
posted on
12/23/2003 3:46:08 PM PST
by
Dr. Eckleburg
(There are very few shades of gray.)
To: nickcarraway
"Beans, blueberries, broccoli, oats, oranges, pumpkin, salmon, soy, spinach, tea, tomatoes, turkey, walnuts and yogurt..."Darn near describes my usual diet. Who knew?
To: spectre
I can't even have someome eating oatmeal in the same room with me without retching and gagging. Oh, well. Turkey, salmon, and bluberries I can deal with.
44
posted on
12/23/2003 3:53:45 PM PST
by
DLfromthedesert
(We got Saddam, but Vicente's still at large.)
To: speedy
I see Oscar Mayer Sandwich Spread did not make the list this time. LOL
To: nickcarraway
What about pumpkin seeds?
46
posted on
12/23/2003 4:01:36 PM PST
by
DLfromthedesert
(We got Saddam, but Vicente's still at large.)
To: SamAdams76
Pumpkin pie with whipped cream on top?
Frozen squash or turnips are pretty good.
Sweet potatoes with the skins are good.
47
posted on
12/23/2003 4:04:10 PM PST
by
ladylib
To: New Horizon
How come olive coldcuts didn't make the list? It's got olives in it! They're vegetables right?
48
posted on
12/23/2003 4:07:02 PM PST
by
ladylib
To: nickcarraway; speedy
It looks like the Atkins diet may take a hit soon. I just heard on the radio that the first case of "mad cow" disease in the U.S. was found in Washington state. Oddly enough, it was in a dairy cow.
Maybe the milk industry will take a hit instead of Atkins.
49
posted on
12/23/2003 4:09:03 PM PST
by
Lawgvr1955
(Sic Semper Tyrannus)
To: nickcarraway
THE NEAR ETERNAL LIFE MENUKalamata Bruschetta
With White Beans, Tomatoes and Olives
Amuse Bouche
Mandarin Orange with Salmon Mousse quenelles
Green Tea Sorbet
Honey Dijon Turkey with Raisin sauce
Broccoli Soy Flan
Fresh Blueberry Yogurt with Pecans halves
Served in a Pumpkin Boat
'95 Veuve Clicquot Rosé Reserve
Camels Cigarettes
Regular unfiltered
50
posted on
12/23/2003 4:15:49 PM PST
by
carlo3b
(http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
To: ladylib
How come olive coldcuts didn't make the list? Oh, man...Olive Loaf! I am definitely gonna do some serious health-degrading shopping tomorrow.
Let's see...Olive Loaf, Oscar Mayer Sandwich Spread (Underwood Deviled Ham Spread is really good, too), Spam. Hell, I may even get some head cheese.
Break out the paddles. Clear! Bzzzzt!!!
Comment #52 Removed by Moderator
To: speedy
My favorite pastries didn't make the list either.
53
posted on
12/23/2003 4:24:25 PM PST
by
Dante3
To: nickcarraway
bttfl
54
posted on
12/23/2003 4:29:35 PM PST
by
Cacique
To: Jim Noble
What about Cheetos?My friend who is addicted to Cheetos was released from the hospital today; two weeks after triple by-pass. But aren't they good!
55
posted on
12/23/2003 4:32:07 PM PST
by
lonestar
(Don't mess with Texas)
To: nickcarraway
Five to seven servings a day of oats? Does this diet make you hang like Mr. Ed? I'm good breed stock, but I ain't no palomino!
56
posted on
12/23/2003 4:35:30 PM PST
by
djf
To: phroebe
Mostly good, common sense here, except I'm not convinced that soy is such a good thing.
You'll notice the amount he suggests - HALF AN OUNCE a day. Note he doesn't recommend replacing meat with processed soy products like "veggie burgers" (Textured Vegetable Protein is made from the industrial waste generated by chnemical and heat de-fatting of soybeans to make soy oil to use for everything from "food" to industrial lubricants to plastic.
57
posted on
12/23/2003 4:42:30 PM PST
by
adam_az
To: SamAdams76
Pumpkin...don't know how I can work that into my daily diet. Any ideas?
There's lots of other squashes that would qualify as well, like butternut, spaghetti squash, and acorn squash. Or frozen squash, fresh from your grocers freezer! While supplies last, at participating retailers. Batteries not included. Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate. Do not remove tag under penalty of law.
58
posted on
12/23/2003 4:47:24 PM PST
by
adam_az
To: adam_az
There has been some speculation lately that soy is related to an increase in lupus...
59
posted on
12/23/2003 4:48:17 PM PST
by
djf
To: djf
I doubt a half ounce a day would hurt, though. :) That's barely 2 bites!
60
posted on
12/23/2003 4:52:07 PM PST
by
adam_az
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