Ugh.
I am not gullible.
If you had just said in the beginning, "Hey Jay , that info you posted , I'm not 100% sure about that , and here is my opinion" instead of "Hey Jay you are spreading bullshit info purposefully to induce fear on the population and you are an idiot" then I would have had no problem with you.
If you have some valid links that show studies conducted that have proven for a fact that there is no correlation between microwaves and cancer , I would love to see them , and not just so we can fight about it some more.
I would love for that to be true because that's one less thing for everyone to worry about.
So far you haven't shown me any real proof that I am wrong , and quite honestly until the day that people stop dying of cancer while continuing to use microwaves , I will not rule out this possibility. Now I am not attacking you good sir , just defending my position. No one likes to be called an idiot and flamed to death for trying to help out.
I have no need for things to be low carb - I tried a keto diet before and lasted about a week because without dairy its just too restricting. And unfortunately all of these have dairy in them (butter or cream) - I'm sure they'll be useful to others though, and I might be able to adapt non-dairy versions of some.
Around here, low carb doesn't mean non-dairy (although cow milk is not recommended, but for a whole different reason). But as for the diet, it's just as it says: low carbohydrate The macronutritions in real butter are *drumroll*
0 grams of protein
0 grams of carbohydrates
80 grams of fat
Pretty much as low-carb (or truly, no-carb ) as it gets
Oh and there's many ways to do carb dieting:
No carb: this is not healthy in the long term - only for a quick 2-4 week run generally
Ketosis aka Atkins induction: you limit the carbs generally to <25 g per day, and this one is slightly more healthy than no carb, with most of the same effect, but still you should only do this for 6 months max
Low carb: this is a lifetime diet, and is the main point of the whole way of eating low carb. Generally you keep the carbs at a custom level based on where your weight drop stops after adding 5 grams of carbs every week once you have stopped the ketosis phase, eg. ketosis = 20 g, week 1 after = 25 g, week 2 = 30 g, week 3 = 35 g, until your weight drops no more, and then you stay at that amount of carbs.
Good carb: this is more lenient towards carb foods, as long as the GI (Glygemic Index) is low, for example dark pasta instead of white pasta.
The main bans in any low carb style diet are:
- milk (not dairy as a whole, for example cheese is an important source of calcium and good fat in low carb diet)
- wheat flour based foods
- processed fats (margarine), and non-natural fats in general (processed vegetable oils in particular)
- transfats
- highly polyunsaturated fats (due to their behaviour when cooked)
- potatos (during human digestion, it becomes almost pure sugar! One of the reasons for extremely high levels of type II (adult age) diabetes cases in Finland)
And of course, foods that contain a lot of carbohydrates
Around here, low carb doesn't mean non-dairy (although cow milk is not recommended, but for a whole different reason). But as for the diet, it's just as it says: low carbohydrate The macronutritions in real butter are *drumroll*
0 grams of protein
0 grams of carbohydrates
80 grams of fat
Pretty much as low-carb (or truly, no-carb ) as it gets
Oh and there's many ways to do carb dieting:
No carb: this is not healthy in the long term - only for a quick 2-4 week run generally
Ketosis aka Atkins induction: you limit the carbs generally to <25 g per day, and this one is slightly more healthy than no carb, with most of the same effect, but still you should only do this for 6 months max
Low carb: this is a lifetime diet, and is the main point of the whole way of eating low carb. Generally you keep the carbs at a custom level based on where your weight drop stops after adding 5 grams of carbs every week once you have stopped the ketosis phase, eg. ketosis = 20 g, week 1 after = 25 g, week 2 = 30 g, week 3 = 35 g, until your weight drops no more, and then you stay at that amount of carbs.
Good carb: this is more lenient towards carb foods, as long as the GI (Glygemic Index) is low, for example dark pasta instead of white pasta.
The main bans in any low carb style diet are:
- milk (not dairy as a whole, for example cheese is an important source of calcium and good fat in low carb diet)
- wheat flour based foods
- processed fats (margarine), and non-natural fats in general (processed vegetable oils in particular)
- transfats
- highly polyunsaturated fats (due to their behaviour when cooked)
- potatos (during human digestion, it becomes almost pure sugar! One of the reasons for extremely high levels of type II (adult age) diabetes cases in Finland)
- rice (also a big source of easy energy and lots of carbs, and why Asian people stay healthy despite eating this, is because the amounts per dish are generally very small)
And of course, foods that contain a lot of carbohydrates
so I don't think going by what people ate in an age when they were lucky to live to 30 is a great idea. Not meaning to attack your dieting choices or re-derail this thread though.
Have you had a course of roacutane (sp?).
(although cow milk is not recommended, but for a whole different reason).
Ok. Eggs and vetoes it is.
Eggs are a great source of protein and vitamins essential for developing muscle. I know you said you can't/won't eat milk but I'll include it anyways in small amounts. Either way, when letting down eggs, you can substitute water.
Take some vegies and your standard 28cm pan. Fry off some of your fave vegies like leek, zuchini, mushrooms until coloured. Season well with salt and pepper. It's important to season correctly and to taste. Alot of people are afraid to add salt when dieting/eating well/whatever you want to call it, buy remember, it's far better than shitty lean cuisines packed with 1200mg of sodium.
Whisk up 4-6eggs depending on size and let down with about 1/2 cup of milk, or if you're dead set against it, water. Pour over the vegies and stir, for 30 secs. Allow bottom to cook for a few minutes then place into an oven at 200c for 5-10 mins until set. Ta da, simple frittata. Quite cheap, will give you 6 servings as well.
Use organic eggs.
Buy organic unhomogenised milk.
Eat more meals a day and incorporate a resistance training program. It is an essential part of any healthy wait loss, or lean gaining program. It's also good for your general health and skin, esp if you've been living a fairly sedentary life.
Avoid eating copious amounts of fruit and naturally sugary foods after mid afternoon and shift to more protein based meals. You say you're concerned about hormones in food so I hope you're buying organic meats and vegetables and the hormones used to stimulate growth in the food is not the best for you.
Lamb.
Get a nice backstrap, rocket, eggplant and zuchini.
Get your zuchini and peel down one side with a vegetable peeler to make ribbons out of it. Slice your eggplant into discs and salt to dram out the bitterness. It will take about half an hour. Season lamb with salt and pepper and place into a hot pan
with olive oil. Colour well for about 2 mins and then turn. Depending on thickness place into a 200c oven for 3-5mins for rare-medium rare. Pull out, remove lamb and cover with foil to rest. Colour eggplant in pan, then add zuchini ribbons for thirty seconds. Now your lamb is rested, slice across the grain diagonally. Mix with your veg and rocket and drizzle with olive oil and/or balsamic and you have a sexy little salad. If you're feeling dairy inclined add some crumbled Persian fetta or chevre.
Eat alot of tuna and rice! Try and incorporate five meals a day with about 120-150gms of protein and 100 of clean carbs in avg, tapering your carb intake off towards the end of the day.
Have you had a course of roacutane (sp?).
Isotretinoin. Roaccutane.
All I can say is, don't ever put that shit inside of your body. No matter how bad you think your skin is. It fucked up my back and probably my brain and I would rather have not taken that shit in my lifetime. I went on a full 6-7 month course and it didn't fix my skin. It's not a good solution. Who in their right mind decides that it is a good idea to treat acne with a compound designed originally as a cancer treatment? It's basically a highly toxic overdose of vitamin A; it's not worth it.
Anyways, I've been on a no diary diet for a couple weeks now, and it seemed to work a bit in the first week but the 2nd week things are back to normal.
I would think that "back in the day" a fresh kill of a lactating mother would be like the honey-hole of that day's hunt. It's very hard to get away from all things dairy, and I'm not going to be ingesting any soy milk/oil/garbage that is filled with estrogen as a substitute. It is a bit weird how we decided to drink cow milk and eat cheese so much.
Isotretinoin. Roaccutane.
All I can say is, don't ever put that shit inside of your body. No matter how bad you think your skin is. It fucked up my back and probably my brain and I would rather have not taken that shit in my lifetime. I went on a full 6-7 month course and it didn't fix my skin. It's not a good solution. Who in their right mind decides that it is a good idea to treat acne with a compound designed originally as a cancer treatment? It's basically a highly toxic overdose of vitamin A; it's not worth it.
Anyways, I've been on a no diary diet for a couple weeks now, and it seemed to work a bit in the first week but the 2nd week things are back to normal.
I would think that "back in the day" a fresh kill of a lactating mother would be like the honey-hole of that day's hunt. It's very hard to get away from all things dairy, and I'm not going to be ingesting any soy milk/oil/garbage that is filled with estrogen as a substitute. It is a bit weird how we decided to drink cow milk and eat cheese so much.
Do you happen to have a less bullshittastic source than a guy with a degree in naturalopathographicology with a webpage called 'Celestial Healing'? That would be great.
Jeff