Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 I was wondering if anyone on the list eats sprouted wheatberries? I tasted the ones I sprouted to plant and liked them so much that I almost ate them all. But they are destined for a wheatgrass crop.Better start a second large batch because i have a feeling that my husband is going to like them too. He won't go for the wheatgrass, but I bet he will really like the sprouted wheatberries. My birds like them too.It amazes me how good all of this good for you stuff tastes! n(about to down an ounce of cider vinegar-Yum!) n Rollings, PhDNJ Licensed Psychologist #4686www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 n, Not so much fortunate as smart in changing your eating habits which turned you into a new person, isn't that great? ... From: n Rollings, PhD <drmarionrollings@...> Subject: wheatberries Date: Wednesday, December 1, 2010, 1:03 PM I was wondering if anyone on the list eats sprouted wheatberries? I tasted the ones I sprouted to plant and liked them so much that I almost ate them all. But they are destined for a wheatgrass crop.Better start a second large batch because i have a feeling that my husband is going to like them too. He won't go for the wheatgrass, but I bet he will really like the sprouted wheatberries. My birds like them too.It amazes me how good all of this good for you stuff tastes! n(about to down an ounce of cider vinegar-Yum!) n Rollings, PhDNJ Licensed Psychologist #4686www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2010 Report Share Posted December 2, 2010 I sprout wheatberries and do like the taste of them, but I don't really just eat them. I sprout them to grind them to bake sprouted whole wheat bread. I tried making essene bread but it wasn't as much to my taste as a mix of sprouted and ground flour. Good stuff. G " It came to me that every time I lose a dog they take a piece of my heart with them. And every new dog who comes into my life gifts me with a piece of their heart. If I live long enough, all the components of my heart will be dog, and I will become as generous and loving as they are. " ~Cheryl Zuccaro On Dec 1, 2010, at 11:03 AM, n Rollings, PhD wrote: I was wondering if anyone on the list eats sprouted wheatberries? I tasted the ones I sprouted to plant and liked them so much that I almost ate them all. But they are destined for a wheatgrass crop.Better start a second large batch because i have a feeling that my husband is going to like them too. He won't go for the wheatgrass, but I bet he will really like the sprouted wheatberries. My birds like them too.It amazes me how good all of this good for you stuff tastes! n(about to down an ounce of cider vinegar-Yum!) n Rollings, PhDNJ Licensed Psychologist #4686www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2010 Report Share Posted December 3, 2010 I had been soaking some wheatberries to use in a blender pancake recipe (that didn't call for soaking or sprouting) and I never got around to the recipe so instead I've been just throwing a few into my smoothie with carrots, homemade yogurt, apples, pumpkin, celery maybe some cinnamon and other various ingredients. So far I've not even noticed the wheatberry sprouts. So I might keep adding more. Eventually will make the blender pancake recipe since I picked up 25 lbs of organic hard red wheatberries a couple of weeks ago. I'm not Mormon/LDS but if they have a store near you check it out to see if they have some of the seeds you need for sprouting. It's one of their teachings to be prepared and store food (not a bad idea) so they have preparedness stores and church run canneries where they sell bulk items or seeds in #10 cans or big bags. I'm in Mesa AZ so it's easy to find preparedness stores run by LDS members in AZ, UT and throughout the west (a lot of other places too- I think I even saw an LDS church in NH when I visited last year). Carole > > I was wondering if anyone on the list eats sprouted wheatberries? I Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2010 Report Share Posted December 3, 2010 Hey thanks so much for the tip about the LDS community and buying seeds there. I think there may be one near by--will check on that.I can't wait to eat my wheatberry sprouts in a salad. seems they are very versatile!Happy Friday!marion Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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