Guest guest Posted September 17, 2003 Report Share Posted September 17, 2003 Hi everybody! I'm new here and have a couple of questions. I own both a copy of NT (revised second edition) and a copy of NAPD. In NT there's a recipe for breakfast porridge with either rolled or cracked oats (p. 455). According to the recipe, the oats should be soaked in whey, yogurt, kefir or buttermilk. The recipe further states that " those with severe milk allergies can use lemon juice or vinegar. " . I wonder how Gaelics in NAPD made their oat porridge. I've read most of NAPD and haven't found any details about their method of preparation. These people didn't have dairy. They didn't have lemon juice and vinegar either. Any ideas? On page 452 in NT it says that " soaking allows enzymes, lactobacilli and other helpful organisms to break down and neutralize phytic acid. " . Both rolled and cracked oats at the store are enzymatically dead. This means that something else than the destroyed phytase in these oat products must break down the phytic acid. Can lactobacilli really do the breakdown? How? I need evidence. And, what does " other helpful organisms " refer to? Fredrik Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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