Re: Curry plus cauliflower a prostate cancer preventative, and treatment, according to study!

This post not CC'd by email
On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 21:41:40 -0700, Chris J. <chris@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:

>>Tonight I bought some triple washed salad; lettuce with water cress.
>>Thought I might give it a try. My wife likes to take some fruit salad
>>with her to work. She isn't eating tomatoes thanks to d'Adamo. This
>>means I get to have incredibly chunky tomato soup with okra and egg
>>plant. My goodness it is filling. For her I make watermelon salad.
>>They sell them at most every road side stall and the supermarkets have
>>them at loss leader prices. Whatever. The trick I discovered is to
>>sprinkle the diced melon with Angostura bitters. If scholar Google is
>>any guide, Angostura bitters doesn't appear to have a single health
>>benefit so one simply enjoy and not feel you have to have it.
>
>Quentin, I'm assuming that, since you are on it, you find the
>underlying reasoning behind the d'Adamo blood type diet to be sound?
>If so, I'll give it a look. I'll also make sure I get my blood typed
>on my next test.

G'day G'day Chris,

Actually I am NOT on d'Adamo's blood type diet.

My wife is.

Over the years we have noticed something strange with her. She thrives
on Swiss Brown mushrooms. She loves lamb and really doesn't enjoy
beef. Put simply her preferences and what seems to agree with her
happen to agree with d'Adamo's recommendations for her.

OK, there are few things I have picked on, pineapple for diabetics to
reduce edema. When Annette's starting posting on the same subject I
started taking notice. The pineapple is something he recommends for
all blood types.


What do I think of d'Adamo's diet? Well it is a pain in the *** with
just two of us in different blood groups. I've apparently lost half a
kilo in part following my wife's diet, well eating a lot of
watermelon, green beans, mushrooms, fish anyway. Notice something
here, I'm eating for the wrong group and I'm doing better. Secondly
my wife is determined to follow the diet so she has sworn off
avocados, put simply, I'm eating more. Avocados are banned for both of
us. I eat more and feel better.

She has signed up for a women and health six week introductory course
involving a heap of exercise. She has signed the pledge to eat fish
four times a week. Her personal trainer is thrilled with her diet
which I just happed to put together in a couple of hours, knocking
together a menu based on d'Adamo's diet.

Do I believe in d'Adamo's diet? I do when it works.
I also retain a healthy degree of skepticism.

Hey, I'm a Pragmatic-Eclectic when it comes to faith.

Best wishes,


--
Quentin Grady ^ ^ /
New Zealand, >#,#< [
/ \ /\
"... and the blind dog was leading."

http://homepages.paradise.net.nz/quentin
.

Quantcast