Oh wow, thanks for the info! So my search continues...Bertolli was found to cheat on the extra virgin part of the label in the past. I would not buy from this company ever again. Once a cheater...
Oh wow, thanks for the info! So my search continues...Bertolli was found to cheat on the extra virgin part of the label in the past. I would not buy from this company ever again. Once a cheater...
Exactly. Usually when they print "chickens raised without antibiotics" in normal sized text, you can find a disclaimer written in very very very small text that says "it is against federal regulations to give antibiotics to chickens" or words to that effect.Chicken have not allowed to have antibiotics in them since at least the 90s to my knowledge... It's just a marketing ploy
This is sometimes labelled as "grain finished". They feed them grain because a high-grain diet makes cows (and humans) fatter. 100% grass-fed steaks are considerably leaner than grain-fed or grain-finished.Also, why are cattle fed corn and soybeans when they are meant to eat grass?
And people consume the meat and fat from the cattle that were fattened with soybeans and corn when they eat their steaks. Grass fed cattle would be much leaner and healthier but it costs more. Feeding them soybeans and grains that were poor quality and not good enough for the regular market is the cheap way to fatten them up.This is sometimes labelled as "grain finished". They feed them grain because a high-grain diet makes cows (and humans) fatter. 100% grass-fed steaks are considerably leaner than grain-fed or grain-finished.
I'm fairly sure grain-finished beef is not bad for you. From my own experience, and also from the experience of others, such as the Anderson family for example. They are a family that has eaten only steak for years, nothing else.And people consume the meat and fat from the cattle that were fattened with soybeans and corn when they eat their steaks. Grass fed cattle would be much leaner and healthier but it costs more. Feeding them soybeans and grains that were poor quality and not good enough for the regular market is the cheap way to fatten them up.
And people consume the meat and fat from the cattle that were fattened with soybeans and corn when they eat their steaks. Grass fed cattle would be much leaner and healthier but it costs more. Feeding them soybeans and grains that were poor quality and not good enough for the regular market is the cheap way to fatten them up.
Thanks for the tip. There's an Aldi near me, so I will check to see if they have similarAldi in my area sometimes has grass fed NY strips and ribeyes that seem to be good quality (they're tasty anyway) for $10/lb.
Duck fat roasted potatoes are a great substitute for fries!
Have you tried the elimination diet? You start with a bland diet, stabilize, and then add foods gradually.I suffer from severe bouts of IBS. I saw a registered dietician recently, assuming I would get specialised gut advice, only to be disappointed by her suggestion to use vegetable oils; it was a generic one-size-fits-all approach to tackling my symptoms. I disposed of her services.
I am fortunate that the country of my origin has more freely available natural produce than the West (where I was born and am based), where products like gee and simple organic fats are cheap, and home-cooking made of the purest ingredients is at hand. My grandfather, living on a diet that included gee and goat's/camel's milk, lived till 96. So my plan is to go back to my roots for a few months and restore my gut. The Western lifestyle is truly dysfunctional on all counts, not least gastronomically.
Fair point. I was obtusely referring to the Anglo-American sphere in my catch-all use of 'the West'.I personally wouldn't use "the West" as there are huge differences between regions. Some of the best places I have been to when it comes to food have been in Western Europe. For example northern Portugal : plenty of fresh fish and octopus with olive oil, simple boilt vegetables and potatoes is a normal lunch there. In North Western France (Brittany), there is huge resistance to the use of any other fat than traditional salted butter.
On the other hand, normal South American food is basically poison.
Have you tried the elimination diet? You start with a bland diet, stabilize, and then add foods gradually.
Fish.Dr. Eric Berg DC youtube channel has a video from 6 months ago entitled " 7 things your face tells you about your blood sugars"
In the video he mentions soy, canola, cottonseed oils all being high in omega 6 just like too much peanut butter and too much nuts. That its better to seek sources of omega 3.
I wonder if he's right.