Guest guest Posted June 17, 2006 Report Posted June 17, 2006 Inthe past and in many older mb books one may have to take the salt suggestions with a grain of salt! LOL yes salt was overused in the past in mb however these days the swing to the other side - undersalting has become aparent pure hand harvested sun dried unrefined sea salt (a very good one is now available at www.cybermacro.com) which is fully mineralised is vital for health. it is one of the things that sets mb apart in its true understanding of health. it is the key to maintaining vital blood quality which governs all health and mental processes. the modern campaign against salt is only partially correct and id true if people are eating processed (even supposedly health food quality processed) foods and also the flavour enhancing stuff in them - including supposedly natural flavours which are not natural) we need good quality salt to activate digestion and all the hormonal and neural functions of the body. all in moderation and cooked into food - then it has a different effect. never add salt after cooking - that stresses the idneys and causes problems purpleveg wrote: Hi Shen, Yes, I like that expression and try to remind myself when I'm craving something. But, what about when I was pregnant and craving those yummy chocolate turtles or whatever they are called? I am sure Ilanit will have some suggestions, she's a genius. Reggie > > Hello, > Thank you for the welcome! I am returning to a macrobiotic lifestyle, after being vegetarian, then vegan, primarily for health (and balance). > I have hypertension - have always had it. The numbers fluctuate and I'd rather not do diuretics or blockers. I know I feel better and cooler and less stressed when my diet is essentially macrobiotic; but, can anyone suggest a substitute for all that salt....? Ume (salty), shoyu (too salty), sea veggies (salty). I crave salty and there an old saying "we crave what kills us". I did find a substitute recipe on the web for shoyu but, it was based on beef bouillon........help! > Metta, > Shen > -- Ilanit Tof - Signature Ilanit Ms Ilanit Tof B.A. (Psychophysiology/Psychology) Advanced Diploma Healing with Wholefoods PhD Holistic Nutrition (candidate) Little Tree Oriental Healing Arts Helping you grow to new heights of wellbeing with Oriental Traditions and Modern Nutrition ilanit@... www.littletree.com.au Quote
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