레이블이 Foods with B인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Foods with B인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 12월 1일 일요일

About 'what food has vitamin b'|... from food or from supplements... for vitamin C and E for example...many studies have used the man... to test what the headlines...







About 'what food has vitamin b'|... from food or from supplements... for vitamin C and E for example...many studies have used the man... to test what the headlines...








So,               the               question               is,               "why"?

With               the               continual               increase               in               technology               since               industry               began               to               expand,               the               art               of               food               processing               should               have               produced               a               delivered               food               product               of               increasingly               better               quality.

So,               why               hasn't               it?

The               Name               Of               The               Game               In               The               Food               Processing               Industry               Is               Greed...
               In               the               beginning               of               the               great               upheaval               in               our               technological               growth               here               in               the               U.S.,               manufacturers               began               realizing               the               easy               profits               that               could               be               made               by               simply               adding               small               amounts               of               certain               readily               available               ingredients               to               any               given               food               process               which               would               increase               its               life               in               transition               to               the               market,               the               shelf               life               after               it               arrives               and               even               in               some               cases               after               it               is               sold               to               the               consumer.

Soon,               many               more               changes               were               made               to               the               art               of               food               processing,               such               as               basic               food               imitation               additives.

Some               food               processing               companies               added               imitation               "blueberries"               to               certain               of               their               products.

Well,               at               least               they               were               made               to               print               this               change               in               "their               recipe"               on               the               front               of               the               package.

Unfortunately,               our               government               regulators               gave               them               the               O.K.

so               it               wasn't               on               their               conscience,               the               fact               that               blueberries               are               unique               in               species               and               just               cannot               be               duplicated.

This               is               outright               "false               advertisement";               but               I               guess               it's               o.k..
               The               discrepancy               in               this               matter               is               really               that               blueberries               contain               some               of               the               highest               nutrition               per               pound               of               just               about               any               other               known               fruit               in               existence               today.

With               this               added               "imitation               blueberry",               all               that               nutrition               has               simply               been               removed.

Has               the               manufacturer               rolled               back               the               price               of               this               item?

It               has               not               and               on               the               contrary               has               raised               the               price               slightly.

What               this               has               effectively               done               is               to               lower               the               amount               of               nutrition               the               consumer               pays               for               the               same               dollar               in               the               past.

This               is               not               the               same               as               inflation               costs.

I               would               like               to               call               this               "effective               nutritional               cost"               taken               from               some               selected               year               in               the               past,               such               as               1970.
               Besides               the               "imitation"               foods               the               consumer               puts               up               with,               there               is               the               processing               of               the               oils               that               are               used               in               the               foods               that               are               manufactured               for               our               consumption.

It               is               called               "hydrogenation"               and               it               has               been               shown               to               affect               the               human               metabolism               and               some               nutritional               experts               claim               it               may               even               cause               heart               disease.

Effectively               this               also               raises               the               cost               of               our               nutrition,               since               it               has               a               negative               effect               on               the               human               body.


               How               Does               The               Food               Irradiation               Program               Calculate?
               Since               our               irradiation               program               begun               on               an               extremely               small               scale               in               the               middle               1950's,               the               effect               on               our               foods               has               not               been               felt               until               fairly               recently.

We               are               told               that               the               irradiation               of               our               fruits               and               vegetables               destroys               between               50               and               80               percent               of               the               vitamins,               so               this               increases               the               consumer's               "effective               nutritional               cost",               which               means               we               now               have               to               buy               more               of               any               given               fruit               or               vegetable               to               get               the               same               level               of               vitamins.

Before               irradiation,               an               individual               could               eat               raw               fruit               and               vegetables,               since               the               vitamin               levels               were               usually               sufficient               to               supply               the               daily               needs               of               the               body.

It               is               no               longer               the               case,               but               people               still               eat               raw               fruits               and               vegetables               with               their               confidence               of               nutritional               sufficiency               and               they               are               not               being               told               the               truth,               simply               that               the               process               of               irradiating               our               food               is               costing               the               consumer               their               nutrition.
               So,               What               Can               The               Consumer               Do?
               Simply,               don't               buy               foods               containing               "hydrogenated               oils".

Only               buy               foods               with               unprocessed               oils.

Also,               do               not               buy               food               preparations               containing               "imitation"               additives.

When               manufacturers               find               their               products               are               not               selling,               they               will               simply               no               longer               produce               them               and               the               consumer               will               benefit.






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    2013년 11월 29일 금요일

    About 'b vitamins in food'|Saturday Supplemental: B Vitamins







    About 'b vitamins in food'|Saturday Supplemental: B Vitamins








    Before               you               curse               these               so-called               weeds               in               your               garden,               consider               how               you               can               put               them               to               use               in               your               kitchen.

    Dandelions               are               useful               in               food,               homemade               wine,               and               herbal               medicines.

    The               bright               yellow               blossom               of               the               dandelion,               its               milky               stem,               its               leafy               greens,               and               even               its               root               all               possess               special               qualities               that               make               the               hardy               plant               handy.

    If               you               thought               dandelions               were               just               garden               nuisances,               you               might               be               surprised               how               edibly               indispensable               they               are.

    In               fact,               it               is               only               in               the               last               century               that               people               began               to               see               dandelions               as               weeds               instead               of               vital               herbs.

    About               Dandelions
                   Dandelions               come               in               many               varieties,               as               the               plant's               reproductive               persistence               ensures               adequate               genetic               variations.

    The               most               familiar               dandelions               in               the               United               States               are               variations               of               Taraxacum               officiale.

    Dandelions               owe               their               reputations               as               pesky               weeds               to               their               incredibly               strong               taproot               which               goes               deeper               into               the               ground               than               most               plants.

    When               gardeners               rip               out               dandelions,               they               often               break               off               the               stem               but               never               damage               the               tap               root,               thus               allowing               regrowth.

    The               stem               itself               is               hollow               except               for               a               milky               sap               that               slowly               flows               through               it.

    The               leaves               spread               out               from               the               center               and               cover               nearby               vegetation,               blocking               its               sunlight               while               the               root               sucks               up               minerals               from               the               ground.

    The               grooves               on               the               greens               are               also               aimed               at               directing               rainwater               toward               the               center               of               the               rosette.

    This               triple               usurpation               of               natural               resources               -               sun,               water,               and               soil               -               makes               the               dandelion               a               bullying               plant               but               assures               hardiness               and               potency.

    Of               course,               the               most               notable               feature               of               a               dandelion               is               the               golden               blossom               which               eventually               ages               into               the               fuzzy               seed-bearing               sphere               that               we               all               enjoyed               blowing               as               kids.
                   The               word               dandelion               morphed               its               way               into               English               from               an               Old               French               term               translating               as               "lion's               tooth,"               a               description               of               its               somewhat               pointed               leaves.

    However,               in               vernacular               French,               the               word               for               dandelion               is               actually               pissenlit,               which               means               "pee               in               the               bed,"               a               graphic               description               of               the               plant's               diuretic               quality.

    While               consuming               dandelions               probably               won't               make               you               wet               the               bed,               the               plant               does               contain               minerals               and               vitamins               that               affect               the               human               body's               processes               -               specifically               digestion,               urine               production,               and               liver               detoxification.

    The               plant               is               high               in               iron,               beta               carotene,               potassium,               and               vitamins               A               and               E.

    Because               the               dandelion               root               runs               so               deep,               sometimes               two               feet               into               the               ground,               it               acts               like               a               well,               bringing               up               substances               that               its               neighboring               plants               are               not               capable               of               mining.
                   Dandelions               as               Food
                   The               famous               short               story               writer               O.

    Henry               prominently               uses               dandelions               in               his               tale,               "Springtime               a               la               Carte,"               in               which               a               woman               who               types               menus               makes               a               lucky               error               when               typing               the               words               "dandelion               with               hard-boiled               egg."               The               plant               is               symbolically               significant               in               the               story,               so               you'll               have               to               read               it               for               full               effect.

    But               the               menu               may               give               you               a               hint               about               dandelions               as               food.

    The               greens               are               frequently               served               as               a               salad               with               crumbled               hard-boiled               eggs               or               diced               and               dashed               into               omelets.
                   Dandelion               greens,               nutritious               as               they               are,               can               sometimes               be               bitter.

    Accordingly,               they               are               rarely               served               on               their               own               without               mollifying               accoutrements.

    Besides               mixing               their               way               into               salads,               diced-up               dandelion               greens               find               their               way               into               tomato               sauces,               where               the               slight               bitterness               complements               tomato,               basil,               and               sugar               combinations.

    Some               bakers               will               incorporate               dandelion               greens               into               specialty               breads,               especially               accompanying               tart               cranberries.

    For               an               exotic               pizza               topping,               dandelion               greens               make               an               interesting               alternative               to               spinach.

    As               for               meat,               spicy               sausage               and               dandelion               is               a               good               match               because               the               bitterness               of               the               dandelion               curiously               softens               the               punch.
                   Dandelion               blossoms               are               also               used               in               cooking.

    As               long               as               the               stems               are               removed,               leaving               just               the               golden               flower               and               the               immediate               green               underpinning,               they               garnish               dishes               nicely.

    They               can               be               fried,               baked,               and               sauteed               with               various               seasonings               or               (less               frequently)               incorporated               into               soups               and               stews               alongside               their               greens.

    Dandelion               blossoms               are               also               the               source               of               tart               jellies.
                   Sadly,               because               so               many               people               attempt,               often               in               vain,               to               remove               dandelions               from               their               property,               herbicides               sometime               taint               dandelions               and               render               them               unsafe               for               consumption.

    Before               picking               dandelions               to               use               as               food,               be               sure               that               they               are               not               growing               in               an               area               that               was               treated               for               "weeds."               Some               grocery               stores,               particularly               independent               stores               with               more               specialty               items,               will               carry               dandelion               greens.

    The               blossoms               are               harder               to               come               by               commercially.
                   Dandelion               Wine
                   Besides               sharing               the               name               of               an               acclaimed               Ray               Bradbury               novel,               dandelion               wine               is               a               popular               homemade               concoction.

    Made               using               dandelion               blossoms,               the               wine               typically               employs               fruit               such               as               oranges               or               lemons               -               but               surprisingly               no               grapes.

    The               yellow               tops               are               brewed               in               hot               water               for               a               day               or               two               until               a               sort               of               tea-like               juice               is               produced.

    Then               a               combination               of               sugar,               yeast,               and               other               fruits               is               added               and               the               mixture               is               left               to               ferment.

    Most               dandelion               wine               is               aged               for               two               months               to               two               years,               depending               on               the               recipe.
                   Of               course,               wine               isn't               the               only               beverage               made               from               dandelions.

    The               root               can               be               used               for               coffee,               and               the               blossoms               and               the               root               are               both               used               for               teas,               particularly               those               aimed               at               detoxification.
                   Dandelions               as               Herbal               Medicine               
                   
                   For               centuries,               dandelions               were               used               as               folk               remedies               and               doctor-ordered               medication,               and               this               is               reflected               in               their               plant               kingdom               classification               in               Latin,               Taraxacum               officiale.

    translating               loosely               to               "official               treatment               for               disease."               Dandelion               root               in               particular               is               used               as               a               digestive               aid               to               assist               in               colonic               cleansing.

    Many               over-the-counter               digestive               products,               including               the               infomercial               darling               "Dual               Action               Cleanse"               colonic               health               pill,               employ               dandelion               root.

    The               substance               is               also               used               to               promote               liver               health,               to               stimulate               kidney               functions               (as               a               diuretic),               and               to               help               clear               skin.

    Although               it               is               available               in               pill               format,               many               tea               drinkers               prefer               to               infuse               dandelion               root,               leaves,               and               blossom               in               hot               water               to               extract               the               potential.

    Dandelion               coffee               made               from               the               root               is               also               an               alternative               to               commercially               produced               pills.
                   The               one               part               of               the               dandelion               not               used               in               cooking,               the               stem,               has               some               supposed               medicinal               purposes               as               well.

    The               milky               sap               encased               by               the               hollow               stem               is               sometimes               used               to               treat               skin               irritations               (rashes,               blisters)               and               to               prevent               sunburn,               although               this               has               not               gained               as               much               acceptance               as               the               use               of               dandelion               root               for               liver,               kidney,               bladder,               and               blood               health.






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