Re: for the woman with ovarian cancer

[Guest guest]

-Great info . You're right, I think the Self Healing Cookbood was my

first too.

There are some really great Kushi cancer books. I have a bunch but my mom's

best friend

has cancer and I've loaned all the books to her so I can't refer to them.

Kay, is right, keep having faith, please please ask all questions here as

the people

really want to help. I'm so lucky to have found a great group of people with so

much

knowledge. You really should get a counselor you can work with, when you are

ready for

the specifics. In the meantime, gain knowledge, eat more simply and be

positive.

Peace,

Reggie

-- In , " leslieanneashburn "

<leslieanneashburn@...>

wrote:

>

> Hi Kay,

>

> Lots of books are available through the public library. You can

> always try them out and see how you like them, and if one strikes you,

> you can purchase it.

>

> As my starter book, I absolutely fell in love with The Self Healing

> Cookbook by a . It was totally unpretentious, down to

> earth, easy to understand, and fun to use. If you start with the

> basics, you can branch out later on. Basics would be things like

> brown rice, steamed and blanched vegetables, pressed salads, beans,

> mildly seasoned miso soup, etc.

>

> The books you mentioned (Michio Kushi's book about cancer and

> Aveline's cookbook) are great!! One of Michio's books about cancer

> details all the specific types of cancer, the cause, and home

> remedies. That might be very interesting for you. Aveline's book has

> wonderful anecdotes about her childhood and experiences moving to the

> United States. It's wonderful.

>

> I forget where you said you are in TX, but taking classes would speed

> the process up tremendously and connecting with other people in the

> class is a huge part of the fun.

>

> Where are you lost? What is frustrating you? Other people are sure

> to be feeling (or have felt) the exact same way as you.

>

> Do what you can for now! It will get better and better every day.

> Keep your faith.

>

>

>

>

>

> > >

> > > Hi,

> > > I have very rare uterine cancer like Elaine Nussbaum...what

> kind

> > of rare cancer does she have..I didnt see anywhere where it

> told the

> > name of it...Thanks..kay

> > > for the woman with ovarian cancer

> > >

> > >

> > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when

> > I

> > > read it:

> > >

> > > June 15th, 2007

> > > Crazy Sexy Cancer

> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments

> > >

> > > " Crazy Sexy Cancer " is a new documentary that provides a

> perfect

> > > antidote to the forthcoming film, " Sicko " . It is

> > about

> > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare

> > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her

> healing

> > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including

> > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers

> but

> > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out

> > on

> > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com

> > >

> > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

-Great info . You're right, I think the Self Healing Cookbood was my

first too.

There are some really great Kushi cancer books. I have a bunch but my mom's

best friend

has cancer and I've loaned all the books to her so I can't refer to them.

Kay, is right, keep having faith, please please ask all questions here as

the people

really want to help. I'm so lucky to have found a great group of people with so

much

knowledge. You really should get a counselor you can work with, when you are

ready for

the specifics. In the meantime, gain knowledge, eat more simply and be

positive.

Peace,

Reggie

-- In , " leslieanneashburn "

<leslieanneashburn@...>

wrote:

>

> Hi Kay,

>

> Lots of books are available through the public library. You can

> always try them out and see how you like them, and if one strikes you,

> you can purchase it.

>

> As my starter book, I absolutely fell in love with The Self Healing

> Cookbook by a . It was totally unpretentious, down to

> earth, easy to understand, and fun to use. If you start with the

> basics, you can branch out later on. Basics would be things like

> brown rice, steamed and blanched vegetables, pressed salads, beans,

> mildly seasoned miso soup, etc.

>

> The books you mentioned (Michio Kushi's book about cancer and

> Aveline's cookbook) are great!! One of Michio's books about cancer

> details all the specific types of cancer, the cause, and home

> remedies. That might be very interesting for you. Aveline's book has

> wonderful anecdotes about her childhood and experiences moving to the

> United States. It's wonderful.

>

> I forget where you said you are in TX, but taking classes would speed

> the process up tremendously and connecting with other people in the

> class is a huge part of the fun.

>

> Where are you lost? What is frustrating you? Other people are sure

> to be feeling (or have felt) the exact same way as you.

>

> Do what you can for now! It will get better and better every day.

> Keep your faith.

>

>

>

>

>

> > >

> > > Hi,

> > > I have very rare uterine cancer like Elaine Nussbaum...what

> kind

> > of rare cancer does she have..I didnt see anywhere where it

> told the

> > name of it...Thanks..kay

> > > for the woman with ovarian cancer

> > >

> > >

> > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when

> > I

> > > read it:

> > >

> > > June 15th, 2007

> > > Crazy Sexy Cancer

> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments

> > >

> > > " Crazy Sexy Cancer " is a new documentary that provides a

> perfect

> > > antidote to the forthcoming film, " Sicko " . It is

> > about

> > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare

> > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her

> healing

> > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including

> > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers

> but

> > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out

> > on

> > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com

> > >

> > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

It's funny b/c in November when we were at her place she meant to show us the

trailer and

we got all caught up and never did see it. Now I get to see the whole thing.

If I forget and

you find out when it's airing, please do send a reminder here?

Thanks,

Reg

> > >

> > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when I

> > > read it:

> > >

> > > June 15th, 2007

> > > Crazy Sexy Cancer

> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments

> > >

> > > " Crazy Sexy Cancer " is a new documentary that provides a perfect

> > > antidote to the forthcoming film, " Sicko " . It is about

> > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare

> > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her healing

> > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including

> > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers but

> > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out on

> > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com

> > >

> > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

It's funny b/c in November when we were at her place she meant to show us the

trailer and

we got all caught up and never did see it. Now I get to see the whole thing.

If I forget and

you find out when it's airing, please do send a reminder here?

Thanks,

Reg

> > >

> > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when I

> > > read it:

> > >

> > > June 15th, 2007

> > > Crazy Sexy Cancer

> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments

> > >

> > > " Crazy Sexy Cancer " is a new documentary that provides a perfect

> > > antidote to the forthcoming film, " Sicko " . It is about

> > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare

> > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her healing

> > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including

> > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers but

> > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out on

> > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com

> > >

> > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hmmmm Klara I think maybe I should put part of your post in my welcome speech, i

really

like what you've said. Not now as I'm still trying to get my house in order

from my trip but

maybe we can work on adding some of what you said?

Thanks for that info.

Reg

> > >

> > > Hi,

> > > I have very rare uterine cancer like Elaine Nussbaum...what

> kind

> > of rare cancer does she have..I didnt see anywhere where it

> told the

> > name of it...Thanks..kay

> > > for the woman with ovarian cancer

> > >

> > >

> > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when

> > I

> > > read it:

> > >

> > > June 15th, 2007

> > > Crazy Sexy Cancer

> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments

> > >

> > > " Crazy Sexy Cancer " is a new documentary that provides a

> perfect

> > > antidote to the forthcoming film, " Sicko " . It is

> > about

> > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare

> > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her

> healing

> > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including

> > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers

> but

> > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out

> > on

> > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com

> > >

> > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15

> > >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows.

> Answers - Check it out.

>

[Guest guest]

Hmmmm Klara I think maybe I should put part of your post in my welcome speech, i

really

like what you've said. Not now as I'm still trying to get my house in order

from my trip but

maybe we can work on adding some of what you said?

Thanks for that info.

Reg

> > >

> > > Hi,

> > > I have very rare uterine cancer like Elaine Nussbaum...what

> kind

> > of rare cancer does she have..I didnt see anywhere where it

> told the

> > name of it...Thanks..kay

> > > for the woman with ovarian cancer

> > >

> > >

> > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when

> > I

> > > read it:

> > >

> > > June 15th, 2007

> > > Crazy Sexy Cancer

> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments

> > >

> > > " Crazy Sexy Cancer " is a new documentary that provides a

> perfect

> > > antidote to the forthcoming film, " Sicko " . It is

> > about

> > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare

> > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her

> healing

> > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including

> > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers

> but

> > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out

> > on

> > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com

> > >

> > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15

> > >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows.

> Answers - Check it out.

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Klara, Kay, & others,

As you said, almost everything can be "fixed". I'm probably the master-mind of making mistakes & not having enough money to throw anything out, figuring out how to correct dishes.

This is a great way to really learn about tastes & cooking. If something is awful, stop, and think about it, visualizing what it needs: more cooking, a bit of ginger, a bit of freshness (add grated sour apple, carrot, etc), perhaps some crunch (add nuts, seeds, sprouts, or perhaps some oil (stir fry it, add olive oil, tahini, or ground nuts), or perhaps some salt (gomashio, ume vinegar, shiso powder, a dab of soy, etc).

And sometimes it just goes into a stew.

And as Klara said, sautéed onions helps everything! Keep the mind open & create your own dish, never revealing that it was a mistake.

BTW, some people take a while to develop a taste for un-processed foods, so just give your taste buds time to adjust & your cooking instincts to develop.

Dottie R

for the woman with ovarian cancer> > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > I > > read it:> > > > June 15th, 2007 > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides aperfect > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > about > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and herhealing > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recoversbut > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > on > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> >>

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

[Guest guest]

Hi Klara, Kay, & others,

As you said, almost everything can be "fixed". I'm probably the master-mind of making mistakes & not having enough money to throw anything out, figuring out how to correct dishes.

This is a great way to really learn about tastes & cooking. If something is awful, stop, and think about it, visualizing what it needs: more cooking, a bit of ginger, a bit of freshness (add grated sour apple, carrot, etc), perhaps some crunch (add nuts, seeds, sprouts, or perhaps some oil (stir fry it, add olive oil, tahini, or ground nuts), or perhaps some salt (gomashio, ume vinegar, shiso powder, a dab of soy, etc).

And sometimes it just goes into a stew.

And as Klara said, sautéed onions helps everything! Keep the mind open & create your own dish, never revealing that it was a mistake.

BTW, some people take a while to develop a taste for un-processed foods, so just give your taste buds time to adjust & your cooking instincts to develop.

Dottie R

for the woman with ovarian cancer> > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > I > > read it:> > > > June 15th, 2007 > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides aperfect > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > about > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and herhealing > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recoversbut > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > on > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> >>

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

[Guest guest]

Dottie and anyone else, I don't want to feel I'm the keeper of the files - so if you don't mind - if you think what you write can be of help of those new in mb, can you add it to the files (go to files, find the one for new mb, push edit (NOT DELETE!!!!!) and just add on a cc of what you wrote - is that ok?? I think what you wrote down below is great - very true about taste buds changing!!!! KlaraDottie Roseboom <rosedot@...> wrote: Hi Klara, Kay, & others, As you said, almost everything can be "fixed". I'm probably the master-mind of making mistakes & not having enough money to throw anything out, figuring out how to correct dishes. This is a great way to really learn about tastes & cooking. If something is awful, stop, and think about it, visualizing what it needs: more cooking, a bit of ginger, a bit of freshness (add grated sour apple, carrot, etc), perhaps some crunch (add nuts, seeds, sprouts, or perhaps some oil (stir fry it, add olive oil, tahini, or ground nuts), or perhaps some salt (gomashio, ume vinegar, shiso powder, a dab of soy, etc). And sometimes it just goes into a stew. And as Klara said, sautéed onions helps everything! Keep the mind open & create your own dish, never revealing that it was a mistake. BTW, some people take a while to develop a taste for un-processed foods, so just give your taste buds time to adjust & your cooking instincts to develop. Dottie R for the woman with ovarian

cancer> > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > I > > read it:> > > > June 15th, 2007 > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides aperfect > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > about > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and herhealing > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recoversbut > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > on > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> >> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

[Guest guest]

Dottie and anyone else, I don't want to feel I'm the keeper of the files - so if you don't mind - if you think what you write can be of help of those new in mb, can you add it to the files (go to files, find the one for new mb, push edit (NOT DELETE!!!!!) and just add on a cc of what you wrote - is that ok?? I think what you wrote down below is great - very true about taste buds changing!!!! KlaraDottie Roseboom <rosedot@...> wrote: Hi Klara, Kay, & others, As you said, almost everything can be "fixed". I'm probably the master-mind of making mistakes & not having enough money to throw anything out, figuring out how to correct dishes. This is a great way to really learn about tastes & cooking. If something is awful, stop, and think about it, visualizing what it needs: more cooking, a bit of ginger, a bit of freshness (add grated sour apple, carrot, etc), perhaps some crunch (add nuts, seeds, sprouts, or perhaps some oil (stir fry it, add olive oil, tahini, or ground nuts), or perhaps some salt (gomashio, ume vinegar, shiso powder, a dab of soy, etc). And sometimes it just goes into a stew. And as Klara said, sautéed onions helps everything! Keep the mind open & create your own dish, never revealing that it was a mistake. BTW, some people take a while to develop a taste for un-processed foods, so just give your taste buds time to adjust & your cooking instincts to develop. Dottie R for the woman with ovarian

cancer> > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > I > > read it:> > > > June 15th, 2007 > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides aperfect > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > about > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and herhealing > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recoversbut > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > on > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> >> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

[Guest guest]

I've seen posts I've written accidentally posted publicly :<( At least this is public to start with so be my guest - no copyrights here. Klarapurpleveg <purpleveg@...> wrote: Hmmmm Klara I think maybe I should put part of your post in my welcome speech, i really like what you've said. Not now as I'm still trying to get my house in order from my trip but maybe we can work on adding some of what you said?Thanks for that info.Reg> > >> > > Hi,> > > I have very rare uterine cancer like Elaine Nussbaum...what> kind > > of rare cancer does she have..I didnt see anywhere where it> told the > > name of it...Thanks..kay> > > for the woman with ovarian cancer> > > > > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > > I > > > read it:> > > > > > June 15th, 2007 > > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides a> perfect > > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > > about > > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her> healing > > > journey using wide range of alternative

approaches including > > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers> but > > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > > on > > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> > >> >> > > > > > > ---------------------------------> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows.> Answers - Check it out.>

Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles.Visit the Auto Green Center.

[Guest guest]

I've seen posts I've written accidentally posted publicly :<( At least this is public to start with so be my guest - no copyrights here. Klarapurpleveg <purpleveg@...> wrote: Hmmmm Klara I think maybe I should put part of your post in my welcome speech, i really like what you've said. Not now as I'm still trying to get my house in order from my trip but maybe we can work on adding some of what you said?Thanks for that info.Reg> > >> > > Hi,> > > I have very rare uterine cancer like Elaine Nussbaum...what> kind > > of rare cancer does she have..I didnt see anywhere where it> told the > > name of it...Thanks..kay> > > for the woman with ovarian cancer> > > > > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > > I > > > read it:> > > > > > June 15th, 2007 > > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides a> perfect > > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > > about > > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and her> healing > > > journey using wide range of alternative

approaches including > > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recovers> but > > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > > on > > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> > >> >> > > > > > > ---------------------------------> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows.> Answers - Check it out.>

Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles.Visit the Auto Green Center.

[Guest guest]

Klara, if this can be helpful to a newbie, I'll add it to the files sometime this week.

Dottie

for the woman with ovarian cancer> > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > I > > read it:> > > > June 15th, 2007 > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides aperfect > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > about > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and herhealing > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recoversbut > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > on > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> >>

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

[Guest guest]

Klara, if this can be helpful to a newbie, I'll add it to the files sometime this week.

Dottie

for the woman with ovarian cancer> > > > > > This is also on the many grains site, and I thought of you when > I > > read it:> > > > June 15th, 2007 > > Crazy Sexy Cancer> > by ManyGrains Editors | 2 comments> > > > "Crazy Sexy Cancer" is a new documentary that provides aperfect > > antidote to the forthcoming film, "Sicko". It is > about > > a young woman, Kris Carr, who discovers that she has a rare > > untreatable type of 4th stage (the worst) cancer and herhealing > > journey using wide range of alternative approaches including > > macrobiotics, herbs, shiatsu and yoga. She not only recoversbut > > finds out what life is really about along the way. Check it out > on > > the Learning Channel and at: www.crazysexycancer.com> > > > http://journal.manygrains.com/?cat=15> >>

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.

Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out.