Hilary Brueck (Business Insider); Jen Bradford, Ashley Well (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
What? You said carbs. Oh, not these kind of processed wheat-gluten white flour carbs? |
In the Garden of Eden and "A Buddhist Genesis" (Agganna Sutta) humans were vegetarian. |
.
Plant-based "meats" |
Blue Zones refer to five specific places in California, Italy, Greece, Japan, and Costa Rica.
People in these 5 zones tend to live to about 100 years old, while maintaining their good health.
Beans, nuts, whole grains, and greens are staples here, while dead animal flesh and rotted dairy cheese are rarities.
Dan Buettner grew up in Minnesota during the 1960s, where the Midwesterner was fed a high-carb diet of bright yellow macaroni and cheese and sweaty red dyed hot dogs [with their allowable minimum of cockroach limbs and rat feces] wrapped inside flaky croissants.
Greens, whole grains, olives, avocado, hemp-tofu |
Soak and rinse them before cooking. Or sprout them. They become very digestible with no gas. |
Beautiful elders: A troupe of singers and dancers in Okinawa, Japan, one of the world's five "Blue Zones," where people routinely live past 100 (Toru Yamanaka/AFP via Getty Images). |
.
Fresh, low sugar shakes are great for health. |
Like his own meal plans, they were all fairly high in carbohydrates, but these Blue Zone diets centered on carbs of a different kind.
"The four pillars of every longevity diet in the world are whole grains, greens, nuts, and beans," Buettner told Insider. "When you crunch the numbers, it's very clear that it's a 90% to 100% plant-based, very-high-carbohydrate diet. About 65% carbs, but not simple carbs like muffins and cakes — complex carbs." More
- Dan Buettner on Blue Zones
- Free annual Rancho Park Vegan Thanksgiving Potluck and Picnic, Thu, Nov 23, 2023, 11:00 AM | Meetup
- (CriticalHealthNews.com) Dr. Joel Wallach: Avoid all wheat, barley, rye, oats, and buckwheat, all of which have plant lectins like gluten, avenin, and fagopyrins that strip the intestines and lead to malabsorption and malnutrition
- Scientists have identified 5 of the healthiest foods for the gut — and some are probably already in the kitchen
- Vegetarians in Paradise | Christianity Today
No comments:
Post a Comment