Thursday, November 24, 2011

Dairy Products - The Painful Truth They Don't Want You to Know

!: Dairy Products - The Painful Truth They Don't Want You to Know

One of the first things you learn in the Hippocrates health lifestyle is that dairy products are not designed for the human body. Think about it for a moment: the milk of the dairy cow is for a calf to grow into a one thousand + pound creature.

Imagine walking up to a cow in an old barn, kneeling and drinking directly from the teat. The only reason billions of people do it is because they have been brainwashed by traditional beliefs that today are reinforced by the media and marketing special interest groups.

"Got milk?" We see it all the time, on T-shirts, television commercials and advertisements. "Milk...it does a body good," we are told by the media and the dairy industry. If you don't drink milk, where are you going to get your calcium? Will you end up with osteoporosis? What about vitamin D? These are the kinds of questions that immediately pop into most people's minds when it is suggested that they or somebody else stop consuming milk.

You many even feel angry to hear that milk is not the great health food you believe it is. Consider SOME facts: All cow's milk, including "organic" milk, contains more than 50 active hormones, scores of allergens, and loads of fat and cholesterol. The recommended three glasses of milk per day contains the same amount of cholesterol found in 53 slices of bacon!

Another noteworthy constituent of cow's milk is a growth hormone called Insulin-like Growth Factor One (IGF-1). IGF-1 is the hormone responsible for causing a 60-pound calf to rapidly grow into a 600-pound cow. No wonder that 50 percent of Americans are obese! Contrary to what the dairy industry tells us, milk does not promote weight loss; instead, it promotes weight gain.

Not only does IGF-1 cause our waistlines to grow by inches, it also causes the rapid growth and proliferation of breast, prostate, and colon cancers. Data from Dr. T. Colin Campbell's landmark scientific study, the China-Oxford-Cornell Study, indicates that women, who derive their protein from animal products, including milk, are five times more likely to die of breast cancer than women who follow a plant-based diet.

Along with IGF-1, another cancer-causing substance in milk is a protein called casein. Casein represents 80 percent of the protein in milk. This protein is a powerful binder and is used as a glue to make sturdy furniture and to hold beer-bottle labels in place. Casein is also a polymer used to make plastics. In his book The China Study, Dr. Campbell tells about one of his studies, funded by a research grant from the National Institutes of Health. In the study, he administered aflatoxin, a known carcinogen, to rats. One group he fed with a diet of 20 percent casein and the other group he fed with a diet of 5 percent casein. After 100 weeks, all of the animals fed 20 percent casein were dead or near death from liver tumors. The group that was fed 5 percent casein was alive, active and healthy. The same results were found when mice were dosed with HBV, another known carcinogen. These implications in rodents apply to humans because of the almost identical protein requirements in rats and humans and because protein operates in humans almost the same way it does in rats.

Another protein present in milk is whey protein. Whey is made up of bovine blood protein. The body's reaction to this foreign protein often causes an auto-immune response, as the antibody used to destroy the invader turns against the body's own cells. The New England Journal of Medicine reported in 1992 that insulin-dependent Type 1 diabetes is linked to the body's production of antibodies to cow's milk. And diabetes is one of the fastest growing diseases among children.

This is one of the few areas that are painful to see how our children are misled by the special interest groups and lobbies that influence public policy.

If you don't yet realize the dangers of consuming milk and milk by-products keep researching all the information available. You and your children deserve to know the truth. Follow the Hippocrates Health Lifestyle and you will steer clear of the dangers of milk.


Dairy Products - The Painful Truth They Don't Want You to Know

Cheaper Sassy Lassies Buyers Chi Pink Flat Iron Osprey Porter 90 Save

Monday, November 7, 2011

The Nut Tree Inn Murcott Near Bicester, England

!: The Nut Tree Inn Murcott Near Bicester, England

Surfing round the internet for somewhere special to eat the Oxford side of the Cotswolds I was delighted to find the Nut Tree with its recently awarded Michelin Star. In our old farming days we used to visit the Nut Tree quite regularly, as it was about an half an hours drive from our farm near Tring and had a deserved reputation for excellent steaks. It was run by a very genial mine host who got on well with my father and I have happy memories of some enjoyable times there.

It was with a sense of anticipation and slight trepidation that I drove through Murcott to the pub as my last visit would have been all of 25 years ago and I often find that revisiting places after such a gap often gives a slight feeling of disappointment that things are not as you remember. However for once in my life it was better than I remembered. A lovely, picture postcard, thatched building, very nicely kept up with a friendly feel on entering. Two ducks were waddling gently out the door as we walked in and with a smile we elected to sit outside on the back terrace as it was a perfect afternoon.

A one choice luncheon menu was incredibly priced at £17 for a Michelin star production but as nearly always happens I suspect, we ended up choosing different dishes off the full menu to try and fully sample the food. For starters we shared some Seared Scallops with Lemon Curd, Caviare and Fennel that was simply fantastic. The superbly cooked diver caught scallops with the sweetness of the lemon curd and the crunchiness and flavour of the fennel, was a truly winning combination. Weirdly we felt that the caviare was not needed and we would rather have had another scallop! I have an army friend who's dictum is "time spent on reconnaissance is seldom wasted" and I had read the website and picked up on the passion and reputation for pork dishes so we had the Pork Terrine. Again this was extremely good with a true depth of flavour that went perfectly with the Alsace Pinot Blanc that we had chosen. The wine list was not huge but adequate and the mark up perhaps not unreasonable.

For main course we had Slow Roasted Belly of Pork that really hit the spot, a real favourite of mine. A Salmon Fishcake with a Gratin of Spinach and Tomato Butter Sauce that was bursting with flavours and every morsel was cleared up! For a sweet we shared a soufflé of lime and coconut with some mango sorbet that was just sublime. My bill came to £82 and compared to what you can spend to sample Michelin star food, extremely reasonable. The service was unhurried, efficient and friendly, always a winning combination. I will definitely return given the opportunity and do not intend to leave it another 25 years and we would both thoroughly recommend it to anyone going down the M40 or anybody lucky enough to live close by. It would perhaps also be a good idea to pay a visit before the prices go up!


The Nut Tree Inn Murcott Near Bicester, England

Bird Feeder Squirrel Guards Buy Now Purple Curtains Tips Liver Ion Usb Portable Turntable Help

Thursday, November 3, 2011

Beef Curry Recipe

!: Beef Curry Recipe

This Beef Curry Recipe is quite similar a Beef Oxford Recipe but a spicy version. Depending on how hot you like your Curry's you could add extra chillies or chili powder.

2 lb Stewing Steak 1 1/2, oz of flour 1 1/2 tsp Salt 1 large onion peeled and chopped 2 oz butter 3 teaspoon curry powder 1 tablespoon paprika 1/2 pint of beef stock 2 dried red chillies chopped finely 1 tablespoon mango chutney 1 teaspoon Worcester Sauce 1 lb pineapple cubes 2 bay leaves

Toss Stewing Steak in flour and salt Put the onion in a pan with butter and fry until soft Stir in the curry powder and paprika, fry for 2 minutes then add beef, stir well and cook until brown around 5 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients to the pan, including the pineapple syrup. Cover and cook on simmer for 1 1/2 - 2 hours until beef is tender.

With this Beef Curry Recipe, Naan bread, Mango Chutney and all other curry side dishes will go well. You can also add sultanas to this dish to sweeten it up a bit more.

Sultana's - Santana's can really enhance this dish if they are good quality ones. You can add the saltanas after about half an hour. This will just give the dish an extra bit of sweetness and goes well with the mango chutney in the dish.

Beef Stock - To make sure this dish is rich in flavour buy quality ready-made beef stock available from all supermarkets. Or you could make you own in advance.

Beef Steaks - Why not try whole pieces of Beef steak (one to each person) instead of cut up stewing steak pieces. Make sure that you cover each one with flour and brown each steak before adding all the other ingredients. The cost of quality steaks is certainly worth it from your local butcher or farm market and this will be a very rewarding and satisfying if you was to have guests over.

Minced Beef - To speed up this dish you can fry over a pan minced beef until brown then add the other ingredients and reduce the amount of stock used, simmer until the stock has been reduced to combine all the flavours then serve.

Rice - Beef Curry is best served with rice, plain basmati can be used, you can infuse the rice with a clove if this is to your taste. Steaming the rice will make it light and will prevent it sticking together.


Beef Curry Recipe

Ceramic Lamps Life Tips Magnifying Table Lamp Info Good Yamaha Keyboard Stand


Twitter Facebook Flickr RSS



Français Deutsch Italiano Português
Español 日本語 한국의 中国简体。