Re: How many are contemplating trying just milk?

[Guest guest]

Oh, oh, oh, I wanna do it. I wanna do it. Marilyn, I know you get to drink fresh milk every day all day long. What about us folks who would have to get a 55 gallon drum every week? I mean two 5 gal buckets full each week. Do you think the freshness of the milk matters? Does the milk cure/diet require 5-6 quarts a day? Or is less ok?

I'm starting to think seriously about it, now. Wow. I wonder if I could get 10 gals a week. I bet I could if I really wanted to.

OK, I'm ready...but I've got to go, errands and such. Work? well, maybe next year. I can't seem to find the time for that.

~Tonio

who's lost his mind, broken his heart and lives in Vermont. No wonder...

I started a mostly milk diet on August 26 and today ismy 28th day. I was inspired by Jerome's posts and thechapter in The Untold Story of Milk called the Historyof the Milk Cure. It is so easy. So satisfying. Nocravings for anything else and I have tons moreenergy. I am starting to get lots of compliments on mycomplexion.I am wondering how many people plan on going on justmilk in the near future. One thing I have noticed about two weeks into the milkdiet. I get a feeling of warmth after I have a glassof milk sometimes. It is very pleasant. I've beentaking my temperature lately and I'll be 98.6 duringthese times. For those up on body temperature, foryour information, my setpoint is 97.7 and before thismilk diet I could not get up to 98.6 during the day nomatter how hot it gets and how warmly I dress. Well, Itake that back, if I sit in a hot car, I can get tothat temperature, but I will quickly cool down as soonas I get out. Two tablespoons of coconut oil all atone time will sometimes make my temp go up to normal.I was 98.6 most of the day yesterday. I function somuch better at that temperature. No wonder people havemore energy on the milk diet. Maybe it is raisingtheir otherwise low temperature.Marilyn from Fayette====="The more you are away from nature the more there is cause for illness and you will automatically support global corporations.". --- HRM from Sungazing article

[Guest guest]

Hi Tonio,

--- tonio epstein wrote:

> Oh, oh, oh, I wanna do it. I wanna do it. Marilyn, I

> know you get to drink fresh milk every day all day

> long. What about us folks who would have to get a 55

> gallon drum every week? I mean two 5 gal buckets

> full each week. Do you think the freshness of the

> milk matters? Does the milk cure/diet require 5-6

> quarts a day? Or is less ok?

Five quarts is about right for me. I lose weight on

four quarts/day. Which is not all bad because I am

also satisfied on that amount. I gained weight on six

quarts/day so I stopped drinking it with wreckless

abandon real soon. I also enjoy extra cream every day.

I drink it straight. Cream is my favorite beverage by

far and away. This has been so easy when my share of

the milk from our cow is 25 gallons/week.

> I'm starting to think seriously about it, now. Wow.

> I wonder if I could get 10 gals a week. I bet I

> could if I really wanted to.

> OK, I'm ready...but I've got to go, errands and

> such. Work? well, maybe next year. I can't seem to

> find the time for that.

You might need 12 gallons/week. Depends on how big of

a guy you are. If you lived closer I could supply ya.

Consider taking a vacation at my house for the next

month or so, since you don't work and all. Just you

drinking our extra milk would make you an easy keeper.

I would expect you to help in the garden, however. ;^)

>

> ~Tonio

> who's lost his mind, broken his heart and lives in

> Vermont. No wonder...

Marilyn,

who is here to mend broken hearts

=====

" The more you are away from nature

the more there is cause for illness and

you will automatically support global corporations. " .

--- HRM from Sungazing article

Like a chess game, your health is the sum of every mistake you've made.

--- Steve Richfield

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Marilyn,

You have me intrigued with the milk diet. Were the first few days hard

for you to get started? I have started a couple of days just drinking

milk for breakfast and lunch, but get very hungry. I guess I am also

concerned about possible weight gain with so much milk fat. Regardless,

I think I am ready to give it a go.

Marilyn Jarzembski wrote:

>

> --- Blair McMorran wrote:

>

> > Oh Hey Jerome! ...I

> > think you're the

> > only person out of 420 here that have taken the

> > plunge...> -Blair

>

>

> I started a mostly milk diet on August 26 and today is

> my 28th day. I was inspired by Jerome's posts and the

> chapter in The Untold Story of Milk called the History

> of the Milk Cure. It is so easy. So satisfying. No

> cravings for anything else and I have tons more

> energy. I am starting to get lots of compliments on my

> complexion.

>

> I am wondering how many people plan on going on just

> milk in the near future.

>

> One thing I have noticed about two weeks into the milk

> diet. I get a feeling of warmth after I have a glass

> of milk sometimes. It is very pleasant. I've been

> taking my temperature lately and I'll be 98.6 during

> these times. For those up on body temperature, for

> your information, my setpoint is 97.7 and before this

> milk diet I could not get up to 98.6 during the day no

> matter how hot it gets and how warmly I dress. Well, I

> take that back, if I sit in a hot car, I can get to

> that temperature, but I will quickly cool down as soon

> as I get out. Two tablespoons of coconut oil all at

> one time will sometimes make my temp go up to normal.

>

> I was 98.6 most of the day yesterday. I function so

> much better at that temperature. No wonder people have

> more energy on the milk diet. Maybe it is raising

> their otherwise low temperature.

>

> Marilyn from Fayette

>

>

> =====

> " The more you are away from nature

> the more there is cause for illness and

> you will automatically support global corporations. " .

> --- HRM from Sungazing article

>

> Like a chess game, your health is the sum of every mistake you've made.

> --- Steve Richfield

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

Let me know if you notice any weight loss )

How much milk are you drinking per day?

CarolMarilyn Jarzembski wrote:

--- Blair McMorran wrote:> Oh Hey Jerome! ...I> think you're the > only person out of 420 here that have taken the> plunge...> -BlairI started a mostly milk diet on August 26 and today ismy 28th day. I was inspired by Jerome's posts and thechapter in The Untold Story of Milk called the Historyof the Milk Cure. It is so easy. So satisfying. Nocravings for anything else and I have tons moreenergy. I am starting to get lots of compliments on mycomplexion.I am wondering how many people plan on going on justmilk in the near future. One thing I have noticed about two weeks into the milkdiet. I get a feeling of warmth after I have a glassof milk sometimes. It is very pleasant. I've beentaking my temperature lately and I'll be 98.6

duringthese times. For those up on body temperature, foryour information, my setpoint is 97.7 and before thismilk diet I could not get up to 98.6 during the day nomatter how hot it gets and how warmly I dress. Well, Itake that back, if I sit in a hot car, I can get tothat temperature, but I will quickly cool down as soonas I get out. Two tablespoons of coconut oil all atone time will sometimes make my temp go up to normal.I was 98.6 most of the day yesterday. I function somuch better at that temperature. No wonder people havemore energy on the milk diet. Maybe it is raisingtheir otherwise low temperature.Marilyn from Fayette====="The more you are away from nature the more there is cause for illness and you will automatically support global corporations.". --- HRM from Sungazing articleLike a chess game, your health is the sum of every mistake you've made.--- Steve

Richfield__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

,

At 160 calories per 8oz serving, half a gallon a day

is only abut 1500 calories, with 64 grams of protein

and and equal amount of fat. I am drinking a half

gallon a day, and cutting out breakfast and snacks.

Bill Dunlap

--- Emens wrote:

> Marilyn,

> You have me intrigued with the milk diet. Were the

> first few days hard

> for you to get started? I have started a couple of

> days just drinking

> milk for breakfast and lunch, but get very hungry.

> I guess I am also

> concerned about possible weight gain with so much

> milk fat. Regardless,

> I think I am ready to give it a go.

>

>

>

>

>

> Marilyn Jarzembski wrote:

>

> >

> > --- Blair McMorran

> wrote:

> >

> > > Oh Hey Jerome! ...I

> > > think you're the

> > > only person out of 420 here that have taken the

> > > plunge...> -Blair

> >

> >

> > I started a mostly milk diet on August 26 and

> today is

> > my 28th day. I was inspired by Jerome's posts and

> the

> > chapter in The Untold Story of Milk called the

> History

> > of the Milk Cure. It is so easy. So satisfying. No

> > cravings for anything else and I have tons more

> > energy. I am starting to get lots of compliments

> on my

> > complexion.

> >

> > I am wondering how many people plan on going on

> just

> > milk in the near future.

> >

> > One thing I have noticed about two weeks into the

> milk

> > diet. I get a feeling of warmth after I have a

> glass

> > of milk sometimes. It is very pleasant. I've been

> > taking my temperature lately and I'll be 98.6

> during

> > these times. For those up on body temperature, for

> > your information, my setpoint is 97.7 and before

> this

> > milk diet I could not get up to 98.6 during the

> day no

> > matter how hot it gets and how warmly I dress.

> Well, I

> > take that back, if I sit in a hot car, I can get

> to

> > that temperature, but I will quickly cool down as

> soon

> > as I get out. Two tablespoons of coconut oil all

> at

> > one time will sometimes make my temp go up to

> normal.

> >

> > I was 98.6 most of the day yesterday. I function

> so

> > much better at that temperature. No wonder people

> have

> > more energy on the milk diet. Maybe it is raising

> > their otherwise low temperature.

> >

> > Marilyn from Fayette

> >

> >

> > =====

> > " The more you are away from nature

> > the more there is cause for illness and

> > you will automatically support global

> corporations. " .

> > --- HRM from Sungazing article

> >

> > Like a chess game, your health is the sum of every

> mistake you've made.

> > --- Steve Richfield

> >

> > __________________________________________________

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi Marilyn,

I'm packing my bags. I bet my three wheeled rusty pick-up could make it to Ohio. Last chance to reconsider. I think I'd happily work in a totally fresh environment for all the milk I can drink. I too am a cream-aholic.

Do you eat any unheating honey with your milk? When I read of the Indian rejuvenation diet over 20 years ago, it consisted of raw milk, honey and a few unnamed herbs. Old men would go into a cave or a sealed hut for a couple of months. Someone would bring the milk to them every day and leave it outside their door. Inside alone sealed away from the world, meditating I suppose. They would emerge 2 or so months later looking like they had shed 40 years, rejuvenated in every way. I've always been fascinated and intrigued by that story. I don't think I'd really want to shed 40 years but I'll settle for 30.

New scenery for a month sounds amazing. A true retreat. Wow. I haven't been anywhere in six years. You don't know what you are offering. Maybe you do.

Tonio

sitting in awe, wondering...

Hi Tonio,--- tonio epstein wrote:> Oh, oh, oh, I wanna do it. I wanna do it. Marilyn, I> know you get to drink fresh milk every day all day> long. What about us folks who would have to get a 55> gallon drum every week? I mean two 5 gal buckets> full each week. Do you think the freshness of the> milk matters? Does the milk cure/diet require 5-6> quarts a day? Or is less ok? Five quarts is about right for me. I lose weight onfour quarts/day. Which is not all bad because I amalso satisfied on that amount. I gained weight on sixquarts/day so I stopped drinking it with wrecklessabandon real soon. I also enjoy extra cream every day.I drink it straight. Cream is my favorite beverage byfar and away. This has been so easy when my share ofthe milk from our cow is 25 gallons/week.> I'm starting to think seriously about it, now. Wow.> I wonder if I could get 10 gals a week. I bet I> could if I really wanted to.> OK, I'm ready...but I've got to go, errands and> such. Work? well, maybe next year. I can't seem to> find the time for that.You might need 12 gallons/week. Depends on how big ofa guy you are. If you lived closer I could supply ya.Consider taking a vacation at my house for the nextmonth or so, since you don't work and all. Just youdrinking our extra milk would make you an easy keeper.I would expect you to help in the garden, however. ;^)> > ~Tonio> who's lost his mind, broken his heart and lives in> Vermont. No wonder...Marilyn,who is here to mend broken hearts

[Guest guest]

>

> I am wondering how many people plan on going on just

> milk in the near future.

I've been drinking way more of it lately for much the same reasons

you describe, Marilyn. I'm told that my body is warmer lately... I

was a vegetarian for 12 years and I was cold a lot. I wonder what

changes I will see when it comes to cold feet?

Additionally, I developed sinusitis a few days ago, from contact with

a client who has it frequently. The first time it happened, I was

ill and in discomfort for about a week or so. This time, it began

Sunday and has disappeared today. I credit the milk and the chicken

and fish broths I've been consuming for this timely recovery.

I'm liking this better and better all the time, this amazing milk.

Thank heavens I found it!

~Joe

[Guest guest]

Where does one get info on a milk diet?

[Guest guest]

If he won't take it, I will! lol! You'd be a fool not to go Tonio! How fun!

Blessings,

-AngelKirkland Washington

Hi Marilyn,

I'm packing my bags. I bet my three wheeled rusty pick-up could make it to Ohio. Last chance to reconsider. I think I'd happily work in a totally fresh environment for all the milk I can drink. I too am a cream-aholic.

Do you eat any unheating honey with your milk? When I read of the Indian rejuvenation diet over 20 years ago, it consisted of raw milk, honey and a few unnamed herbs. Old men would go into a cave or a sealed hut for a couple of months. Someone would bring the milk to them every day and leave it outside their door. Inside alone sealed away from the world, meditating I suppose. They would emerge 2 or so months later looking like they had shed 40 years, rejuvenated in every way. I've always been fascinated and intrigued by that story. I don't think I'd really want to shed 40 years but I'll settle for 30.

New scenery for a month sounds amazing. A true retreat. Wow. I haven't been anywhere in six years. You don't know what you are offering. Maybe you do.

Tonio

sitting in awe, wondering...