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OK, OK. I thought quinoa was a pasta!

Confession is good for the soul.

Ü

Hello Rose and welcome to ER-O.Thank you for your question because I always thought QUINOA was a cereal and I was wrong.

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  • 1 year later...
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> Dr Gillian Mc says in her book " Living food for health " that

quinoa is a complete protein. Is this true? I know its still a

grain, but it could bring some very welcome variation to breakfast

say once a week?

>

> Hilda Vosloo

> email: hildavosloo@x...

> cell: 0829229136

>

>

>

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oh - I love Quinoa !

I use it like couscous for instance, or in soups with veggies, or as a

substitute for rice in any ricericepy -

try !

love

zilahionon wrote:

>

>

>> Dr Gillian Mc says in her book " Living food for health " that

>

> quinoa is a complete protein. Is this true? I know its still a

> grain, but it could bring some very welcome variation to breakfast

> say once a week?

>

>> Hilda Vosloo

>> email: hildavosloo@x...

>> cell: 0829229136

>>

>>

>>

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<<I never tased it, so I don't know the taste. Someone on the list said the

taste wasn't really pleasing, but you can give it a try.>>

I have cooked with Quinoa (pronounced keen-wa) flour and had the most yummy

Quinoa tabouleh.

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For As. Your complete protein that absorbs and digests well comes from

animal protein. These so called experts mean well, except they have no clue

about the blood type connection.

Quinoa

Dr Gillian Mc says in her book " Living food for health " that quinoa

is a complete protein. Is this true? I know its still a grain, but it

could bring some very welcome variation to breakfast say once a week?

Hilda Vosloo

email: hildavosloo@...

cell: 0829229136

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> oh - I love Quinoa !

> I use it like couscous for instance, or in soups with veggies, or

as a substitute for rice in any ricericepy -try !

> love

>

I certainly will, I am curious, but first I will have to find it here.

(Or I will travel just for quinoa's sake. :-) )

Rose/Hun

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> For As. Your complete protein that absorbs and digests well comes

from animal protein. These so called experts mean well, except they

have no clue about the blood type connection.

Perfectly true, , but there is certainly no harm in an

occasional different treat. We all know we are meat eaters.

Rose/Hun

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no harm at all.

(Jo eszakat)

Re: Quinoa

> For As. Your complete protein that absorbs and digests well comes

from animal protein. These so called experts mean well, except they

have no clue about the blood type connection.

Perfectly true, , but there is certainly no harm in an

occasional different treat. We all know we are meat eaters.

Rose/Hun

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  • 5 years later...

There isn't any food that bandsters can't eat, at least some of them.

Sure, might get stuck, but might not.

Saturday, December 22, 2007, 11:04:45 PM, you wrote:

> Am I reading this right? Quinoa is OK for bandssters to eat? Please e-mail

> me personally, I'm afriad I'll miss your response due to our holiday

> travel..Thanks!

> Debbie in Texas

> **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes

> (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)

>

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  • 2 years later...
Guest guest

I tend to not measure anything, lol-but I would guess I put about 1/3 cup in an 8 oz smoothie, more or less to taste and thickness. I do grind my quinoa, but I find uncooked in a smoothie is bitter and gritty-I like it precooked in my smoothies. Also, the Vitamix is WONDERFUL for grinding quinoa (or any other grain) into flour for baking-I use quinoa as a primary baking flour. From: K <lkinsey2020@...>Subject: Quinoa Date: Wednesday, August 4, 2010, 12:43 PM

Hi, :

Just wondering how much quinoa you put in your smoothies and whether it's already cooked or do you grind the grain?

This is fascinating. I just recently started using quinoa, mostly as a replacement for rice.

Thanks for the info, and I'll look for your quinoa recipes.

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Hello Bee, is Quinoa an acceptable form of protein for me? I am trying to get

back to my semi-vegetarian diet , but for 2 years have done the meats with great

success. I feel much better now, and would like to tweek it with more plant

proteins now. I couldn't find your opinions here on the site, unless I missed

it. And if so, my apologies.

Thank you Bee.

Warm regards,

Gail

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To continue on the topic of quinoa, just a pleasant reminder to that you

mentioned you would post some quinoa recipes in the files section today (or

whenever you get a chance.) I'm especially looking forward to seeing the bread

recipe myself. Thanks a million! -Jen

>

> From: K <lkinsey2020@...>

> Subject: Quinoa

>

> Date: Wednesday, August 4, 2010, 12:43 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>  

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Hi, :

>

> Just wondering how much quinoa you put in your smoothies and whether it's

already cooked or do you grind the grain?

>

> This is fascinating. I just recently started using quinoa, mostly as a

replacement for rice.

>

> Thanks for the info, and I'll look for your quinoa recipes.

>

>

>

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>

> Hello Bee, is Quinoa an acceptable form of protein for me? I am trying to get

back to my semi-vegetarian diet , but for 2 years have done the meats with great

success. I feel much better now, and would like to tweek it with more plant

proteins now. I couldn't find your opinions here on the site, unless I missed

it. And if so, my apologies.

>

+++Hi Gail,

You will become more dis-eased if you try to go back to the diet that caused you

so many health problems.

I don't recommend trying to get protein from any plant foods, since their

nutrients are encased in their cells walls, which a fibrous, and we don't have

digestive enzymes to break down fibres.

That's why meats, eggs, and fats are the very easiest foods in the World for any

human to digest and utilize. All carbs (plant foods) require so many resources

and energy from the body in order to be digested and utilized, and that's why

high-carbs cause poor health.

Carbs are not necessary for health either - see these articles:

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu3_2_1.php

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu3_2_2.php

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/foods34.php

Bee

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  • 9 months later...
Guest guest

I'm pretty sure that does this and I'm sure she'll pop in with a reply.It would be healthier (enzyme inhibitors would be removed) if the Quinoa was soaked and drained before adding to the smoothie. I'd sprout it if it were me. Or, cooked Quinoa can be added as well.

Blessings,Lea Ann SavageSatellite Beach, FL(321) 773-7088 (home)(321-961-9219 (cell)))><'>www.VitamixLady.comwww..com<:)))><

On May 19, 2011, at 8:19 AM, robcarolparris wrote:

Recently purchased a large bag of organic quinoa from Costco. Has anyone tried grinding quinoa up and putting it in a smoothie?

TIA,

Carol

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I think you need to cook it first.

Quinoa

 

Recently purchased a large bag of organic quinoa from Costco. Has

anyone tried grinding quinoa up and putting it in a smoothie?

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I prepare my Quinoa (I buy the red) and add it to my smoothie that way. Adds body to it like a banana, but adds protein and no sweet.Deb

"You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself ANY DIRECTION YOU CHOOSE".

Dr. SeussFrom: robcarolparris <robcarolparris@...> Sent: Thu, May 19, 2011 8:19:18 AMSubject: Quinoa

Recently purchased a large bag of organic quinoa from Costco. Has anyone tried grinding quinoa up and putting it in a smoothie?

TIA,

Carol

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I grind up quinoa and use it as gluten free flour. I prefer the red quinoa, as it is milder. You will want to cook it before you use it in a smoothie. You can cook a batch and store it in a container in your fridge to last you the week. A spoonful or two makes a wonderful thickener and nice boost of nutrition. From: <kareningotham@...>Subject: Re: Quinoa Date: Thursday, May 19, 2011, 8:52 AM

I think you need to cook it first.

Quinoa

Recently purchased a large bag of organic quinoa from Costco. Has

anyone tried grinding quinoa up and putting it in a smoothie?

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