David Wolfe See book keywords and concepts | Raw cruciferous vegetables and sprouts may be eaten with green-leafy vegetables and oils. In some people they mix well with avocados and olives.
18. After some time of eating all raw plant foods you may find your digestion will have strengthened to the point where you can combine almost any raw foods together without any adverse reactions. I have even combined watermelon, macadamia nuts, avocados, cucumbers, kale, and tomatoes at the same time without an adverse reaction.
Transition Guidelines
1. Control and direct your thoughts. | Phyllis A. Balch, CNC See book keywords and concepts | Children under age twelve, older adults, and people with immune deficiencies should stay away from all sprouts, whether raw or cooked.
Less than 2 percent of imported fruits and vegetables are inspected by the FDA, which leaves the potential for new pathogens to get in. Manure, which harbors E. coli and Salmonella, is often substituted for chemical fertilizer on both organic and conventional crops.
Symptoms of Food Posioning
The typical symptoms of foodborne contagion are vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Look for high temperatures, a stiff neck, and dry mouth. | David Hoffman, FNIMH, AHG See book keywords and concepts | Dietary intake of glucosinolates (in the form of broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, or brussels sprouts) may have a protective effect against colon cancer. Experimental tumor production is greatly inhibited by pretreatment with isothiocyanates. The isothiocyanates interfere with the metabolism of carcinogens by enhancing the activity of several cytochrome P450 enzymes involved in the detoxification processes. | Phyllis A. Balch, CNC See book keywords and concepts | Good: asparagus, beets, spinach, radishes, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, celery, cucumbers, dandelion greens, endive, green beans, okra, onions, potato skins, reishi mushrooms, string beans, turnips, watercress.
Almonds, barley, brown rice, corn germ, lentils, oats, oat bran, peanuts, rice, soybeans, sunflower seeds, wheat bran, wheat germ.
Apples, blackberries, black cherries, figs, gooseberries, grapefruit, oranges, papaya, peaches, prunes, strawberries.
Alcohol, drugs, fatty foods, and cigarettes overload the liver with toxins and should be avoided. | Kevin Trudeau See book keywords and concepts | Whole food supplements include chorella, blue-green algae, spirulina, royal jelly, and other types of concentrated whole herbs, plants, dehydrated juices, and/or sprouts. Remember your body is deficient in nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, enzymes, and various cofactors. This is the fact. There is no way that you can get all the nutrients you need by eating food. You would have to eat ten to twenty times the amount of food as you are now, and it would all have to be organic for you to meet your minimum nutritional needs. Nutritional deficiencies cause disease. | David Hoffman, FNIMH, AHG See book keywords and concepts | Species of Solanum contain solanine, which occurs in highest concentrations in areas that have a high metabolic rate, such as sprouts, green skin, and stems, and in lowest concentrations in ripe fruit. Solanine consists of six different glycosides; each hydrolyzes to the sugar peculiar to its particular glycoside and to the aglycone solanidine, a steroidal alkaloid.
Diterpenoid Alkaloids
These alkaloids are some of the most toxic chemicals found in plants. For example, aconitine, found in monkshood (Aconitum), has an LD50 of 0.12 mg/kg in mice. | Mike Adams, the Health Ranger See article keywords and concepts | You can also get antioxidants from superfoods such as various sprouts, Spirulina, Chlorella, and seaweed.
One of my favorite sources of antioxidants is a substance I'm calling Vitamin X. It is known as astaxanthin. Astaxanthin is just now emerging on the scene. Most people don't know about it yet, but it's a powerful antioxidant that belongs to the same carotenoid family as the better-known zeaxanthin, which is quite well known to be important for eye health -- that is, the health of the retina and in preventing macular degeneration. | David Hoffman, FNIMH, AHG See book keywords and concepts | Glucosinolates are P-thioglucoside A/-hydroxysulfates, which are primarily found in cruciferous vegetables, such as cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, bok choy, and kale.
Chemically, glucosinolates are nitrogen-sulfur compounds with the same basic formula; one sulfur atom is bonded to glucose as the 5-glucoside and the other sulfur is present as the oxygen-linked sulfate anion. About 80 glucosinolates are known. The majority of glucosinolates are aliphatic, and the remainder are benzyl or indole derivatives. The best-known aliphatic derivatives are sinigrin and glucocapparin. | | Vanillin also occurs in the sprouts of Asparagus spp. and in the essential oils of Ruta and Spirea species. It is antifungal.10
CHjO
Fig. 7.6. A9-tetrahydrocannabinol Fig. 7.7. Vanillin
Benzofurans
The benzofuran nucleus (C6-C2), in which a benzene ring and a furan ring are fused, is present in many secondary plant metabolites, some of which are classified as coumarins and flavonoids.
Fig. 7.8. Benzofuran nucleus
The simple benzofurans, such as usnic acid, have two benzene rings fused on either side of a central furan ring. They are characteristically present in lichens. | | In potatoes, the concentration of glycoalkaloids is highest in sprouts and green skins, and in tomatoes, highest in vines and green fruit. Care should be taken to avoid exposing potatoes to sunlight, to prevent the production of the toxic alkaloids. These alkaloids are not destroyed by cooking or drying at high temperatures. New potato varieties may not be introduced unless they contain less than 20 mg/100 g glycoalkaloids.
The glycoalkaloids are more poisonous than the aglycones. | | Smaller amounts are found in cabbage, brussels sprouts, broccoli, asparagus, certain other vegetables, and whole grains.
Lactose, the sugar in milk, is found in all milk products, including cheese and ice cream, and processed foods, such as bread, cereal, and salad dressing. Many people have low levels of the enzyme lactase, which is needed to digest lactose. As people age, levels of lactase may decrease.
Fructose is naturally present in onions, artichokes, pears, and wheat. It is also used as a sweetener in some soft drinks. | Phyllis A. Balch, CNC See book keywords and concepts | Based on this research, they produced the following list of the fruits and vegetables most likely to be contaminated:
Celery (81 percent)
Grapes (from Chile; 79 percent)
Cantaloupe (from Mexico; 76 percent)
Cherries (71 percent)
Peaches (71 percent)
Strawberries (70 percent)
Apricots (64 percent) Sweet bell peppers (64 percent) Apples (61 percent) Spinach (50 percent) Cucumbers (40 percent)
The twelve least contaminated fruits and vegetables were avocados, corn, onions, sweet potatoes, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, U.S. grapes, bananas, plums, green onions, watermelon, and broccoli. | D. Lindsey Berkson See book keywords and concepts | They are now developing a way to certify that any sprouts that get marketed contain sufficiently high quantities of the sulforaphane precursor. Eat sprouts raw for effectiveness.
• Keep the liver healthy and functioning. To contain adequate repair mechanisms, body organs need to be healthy. This makes sense when you consider that many toxic metabolites of phase i biotransformation must be locally repaired by these tissues to avoid toxicity. | Jeremy P. Tarcher See book keywords and concepts | The hyacinth sends out shoots horizontally, and a new plant sprouts," she tells us. "It grows so fast. Each plant sends out shoots to a new one. That's how our movement is growing—farmers teaching farmers."
Driving back to our hotel through the darkening Dhaka streets, we talk about how many of the people we've met are hyacinths, all in their own ways. | Patrick Holford See book keywords and concepts | That means leaf vegetables, root vegetables, nuts, seeds, legumes, and sprouts. This, I propose, is the third and most common digestive program—for a mixture of foods containing a mixture of carbohydrate and protein, but never as protein-dense as meat. I see no problem in combining rice, lentils, beans, vegetables, nuts, and seeds.
80 percent alkaline
One of Dr. Hay's greatest observations was that people with more acidic blood were more likely to be ill. He identified a range of acidity, a pH of 7.4 to 7.5, which is slightly alkaline and associated with good health. | | Eat a mainly vegan diet, with half your intake of food consisting of fruit, vegetables, seed sprouts, nuts, and seeds. If you do eat meat, avoid the intensively reared kind. Choose fish or organic game instead. Eat these foods only with vegetables.
• Eat food as raw and unprocessed as possible. Avoid synthetic chemicals.
• Avoid concentrated foods such as sugar and sweeteners. Dilute fruit juices. Drink plenty of water.
• Minimize your intake of dairy foods, refined wheat, and grains.
• Take frequent exercise and keep active.
4
You Are Unique
There is nobody quite like you. | C. P. Khare See book keywords and concepts | Classical use
Charaka gave sprouts cooked as vegetable in cough and spastic conditions of leg muscles. Sushruta prescribed the plant, cooked as a potherb, to harmonize internal body functions and for invigorating eyesight. The vegetable of Sunishannaka, fried in clarified butter, was administered in intrinsic haemorrhage. As a vegetable, it was also given in cases of poisoning.
In folk medicine, the herb is used as a vegetable for inducing sleep. | Patrick Holford See book keywords and concepts | Best food sources Wheat germ (325 meg), spinach (140 meg), peanuts (110 meg), sprouts (110 meg), asparagus (95 meg), sesame seeds (97 meg), hazelnuts (72 meg), broccoli (130 meg), cashews (69 meg), cauliflower (39 meg), walnuts (66 meg), avocados (66 meg).
Best supplement Folic acid.
Helpers Works with other B complex vitamins, especially B12. Best supplemented as part of B complex with food.
Robbers High temperature, light, food processing, and birth control pills. BI0TIN
What it does Particularly important in childhood. | C. P. Khare See book keywords and concepts | Classical use
Charaka prescribed sprouts cooked as vegetable and leaves in decoction, internally, for diarrhoea, colic, pain, and jaundice. Sushruta prescribed Yuuthikaa leaves processed with clarified butter in intrinsic haemorrhage.
Flowers are used for the production of perfumed hair oils and otto.
Jasminum sambac (L.) Ait Habitat.
Found througout India, mostly under cultivation. Classical and common names
Ayurvedic: Mallikaa, Madyantikaa, Nava-Mallikaa. Siddha: Malligai. Unani: Mograa.
English: Arabian Jasmine, Tuscan Jasmine. | | Use in Western herbal
Tincture of the root sprouts of Arundo mauri-tanica, an Italian grass, is used in homoeopathy for catarrh, coryza, diarrhoea and as a diuretic in urine retention. Also given in hay fever.
Caution
The herb disturbs blood pressure.
Aristolochiaceae j
ASARUM
Asarum europaeum Linn. Habitat
Indigenous to the northern parts of southern Europe, central and east-central Europe. Cultivated in the US.
Classical & common names
Unani: Asaaroon (Arabic), Sumbul-e-barri, Naar-deen-barri (Persian).
English: Asarum, Wild Nard, Hazel Wort, Asar-bacca.
Parts used
Root. | | In homoeopathic medicine, tincture of young sprouts is given in urinary disorders, cardiac depression, dropsy, rheumatic pains.
Caution
Because of the irritating effect of saponin, the drug should not be administered in the presence of kidney diseases. In the case of reduced cardiac and/or kidney function diuretic therapy should not be attempted.
Asparagus racemosus Willd.
Figure 1 Asparagus racemosus [CCRAS]
Habitat
Found growing wild in tropical and subtropical parts of India, incl. the Andamans and ascending in the Himalayas up to an altitude of 1500 m. | | Hydroxycoumarins, found only in stalks, include among others, umbelliferone, scopoletin, herniarin, aesculetin; whereas the sprouts contain amines: tyramine, hordenine, gramine also with certain strains (dimethylaminomethylindol). (PDR.)
Use in Western herbal
Barley is used for convalescents and in the treatment of diarrhoea, gastritis, inflammatory bowel conditions. Barley is also used to assist infants in the digestion of milk.
Made into a poultice, barley is used for reducing inflammations and swellings. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Try stir-frying it with tofu, tuna, eggs, pepper, sprouts, or other vegetables in a dash of canola oil; or try our Shiri-Shiri Carrot and Bitter Melon recipe on page 302.
Where to find it. Try Asian food stores or Chinese markets, where it's referred to as chin-li-chih, goo-fa, or ku gua, if not bitter melon. If you can't find goya, feel free to substitute any vegetable from the gourd family (of which goya is a member), such as zucchini, wax gourd, pumpkin, and squash. | Brenda Davis and Tom Barnard See book keywords and concepts | Barley malt
Made from soaked, sprouted whole barley. The sprouts are dried, mixed with water, and cooked until a syrup is produced.
Small amounts of vitamins and minerals. Glycemic index similar to sucrose. Only 40% as sweet as sugar. Rich malt flavor.
Use 1V3 cups (333 mL) to replace 1 cup of sugar (reduce liquid by Va cup/60 mL).
Brown rice syrup
Made from brown rice, water, and a natural cereal enzyme to break down the starches to sugar.
Small amounts of vitamins and minerals. Glycemic index similar to sucrose. About half as sweet as sugar.
Does not replace sugar well. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | How to use it. sprouts are terrific in salads, stir-fries, and almost any mixed vegetable dish. To maintain their crisp texture, they should be stir-fried no longer than about 30 seconds—add just before you're finished cooking. They're best when bought fresh (avoid any that look limp or are brownish in color), but they can be stored in the fridge in a sealed plastic bag with a bit of water for a day or two. To keep longer, put them in a jar, cover with cold water, and close the lid tightly. If you change the water every other day, they should last a week or so. | | Add the sprouts and the dandelion greens to the mixing bowl. Toss to coat evenly. Let stand for 5 to 10 minutes.
Toss in the rice. Garnish with sesame seeds.
NUTRITION FACTS: 1 SERVING; Calotic Density 1.0; Calories (Kcal) 159; Prorein (g) 7; Carbohydrate (g) 29; Total Fat (g) 3; Saturated Fat (g) 0.5; Monounsaturated Far (g) 0.7; Polyunsaturated Fat (g) 1.4; Dietary Fiber (g) 3.1; Flavonoid and Other Phyto (mg) 9.8; Cholesterol (mg) 0; Sodium (mg) 172; Vitamin A (IU) 3966; Vitamin C (mg) 14; Calcium (mg) 81; Iron (mg) 2.0; PERCENTAGE (%) Protein 15.9; Carbohydrate 68.9; Fat 15. | | Gently transfer the wrapper to the work surface and quickly arrange on it some of each filling in this order: 2-3 cilantro leaves, bell pepper, tofu, cellophane noodles, sprouts, and cucumber. Roll up the wrappet tightly but gently. Tuck in the ends if you like. Repeat with remaining wrappers. Serve with the peanut sauce.
If the spring rolls will not be eaten immediately, cover them with a damp paper towel or cloth.
NUTRITION FACTS: 1 SERVING, 2 ROLLS; Caloric Density 1.3; Calories (Kcal) 290; Protein (g) 13; Carbohydrate (g) 39; Total Fat (g) 10; Saturated Fat (g) 1. | | Change the water every day—and in a few days the sprouts will be plump and ready to eat.
ADZUKI BEANS (Vigna angularis; adzuki, adankd) Adzuki beans have been grown in the Far East for millennia and used as a folk remedy for kidney problems for just about as long. They have a nutty, sweet flavor, and are extremely popular across Asia, where they're used to make red sweet bean paste. Although small in size (about 5 mm in diameter), adzuki beans are one of Japan's largest crops, with annual consumption of over 120,000 metric tons. | Dr. Joseph M. Kadans, N.D. See book keywords and concepts | Preparation: sprouts may be eaten alone or placed in a blender and blended with various juices for a more nutritious drink. A popular use of sprouts is to mix them into an egg omelet.
Botanical information: The mushroom is a rapidly growing fungus of the class Basidio mycetes and order Agaricales.
Nutritive values:
Vitamin B: Thiamine .10 mg.; Carbohydrates: 4 gm. Riboflavin .44 mg.; Niacin 4.9 Calcium: 9 gm. |
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