Guest guest Posted December 14, 2005 Report Share Posted December 14, 2005 Are you CF too? If not, eat some raw butter on a rice cracker, or eat coconut chips or oil. I eat beef or lamb ribs A LOT and boy are they easy to cook and so satifsying. My son and I just chowed down on some lamb riblets tonite, finger licking good! With lots of butter and garlic on our green beans too. A snack I make a lot are coconut bars, just mix some finely grated coconut with some almond flour and some melted butter, and add some honey, flatten with a fork onto pie plate and cook for 20 minutes. They really help my hypo moments!! Juli p.s. I tried some anchovies and oh wow, wayyy too salty for me, couldnt even taste the fish!! my dog wouldnt even eat em!! Isnt there a cross out there between an anchovy and a sardine? Now that would be good! --- Lana Gibbons <lana.m.gibbons@...> wrote: > Hello all, > > I had another bout of my saturated fat deficiency > for the last few > days. It was awful! To make it worse, I was > completely unprepared to > correct the problem. > > So, I'm looking for recipes that are easy to make > that are extremely > high in saturated fat. I'm thinking of hybridizing > NT's Milk-Based > Formula for infants with the NT raw milk tonic > (since the molasses > seems to help as much as the saturated fat). Is > there anything else I > could do when I need Saturated Fat fast? > > Thanks! > > Lana > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 On 12/14/05, Lana Gibbons <lana.m.gibbons@...> wrote: > Hello all, > > I had another bout of my saturated fat deficiency for the last few > days. It was awful! To make it worse, I was completely unprepared to > correct the problem. > > So, I'm looking for recipes that are easy to make that are extremely > high in saturated fat. I'm thinking of hybridizing NT's Milk-Based > Formula for infants with the NT raw milk tonic (since the molasses > seems to help as much as the saturated fat). Is there anything else I > could do when I need Saturated Fat fast? > > Thanks! Well I like to buy beef/fat trim, cut it in chunks, lightly saute it, sprinkle with salt and munch away. Quick and easy but may not appeal to you unless you really like the taste of fat. -- Life isn't static. People change. Circumstances change. What may have been true six months or a year ago may no longer be true now. Maybe a loved one got sick and died at a tender age...Maybe they ran into an old high school buddy who still looks great...At any rate what they couldn't hear before rings true to them now. So don't despair. Stick to the task. You will eventually find yourself surrounded by people who do care about good food and see it as a legitimate avenue to great health. Winning the War on Good Food http://www.warongoodfood.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 , I like crispy fats... How crispy can I get these before they get unhealthy? -Lana > Well I like to buy beef/fat trim, cut it in chunks, lightly saute it, > sprinkle with salt and munch away. Quick and easy but may not appeal > to you unless you really like the taste of fat. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 On 12/19/05, Lana Gibbons <lana.m.gibbons@...> wrote: > , > > I like crispy fats... How crispy can I get these before they get unhealthy? > > -Lana > > > Well I like to buy beef/fat trim, cut it in chunks, lightly saute it, > > sprinkle with salt and munch away. Quick and easy but may not appeal > > to you unless you really like the taste of fat. Hi Lana, Well according to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, all cooked fat is toxic...ahem. Sorry, I just have a private post on my mind from someone who couldn't tolerate some criticism of their primal diet guru even though AV was doing some serious namecalling, LOL. I'm not sure at what point they wouldn't be useful. I'm sure its on a sliding scale and you will find some usefulness even when very crispy. Or maybe you could use some gluten free flour and deep fry them in one of those mini-fryers, and let the flour serve the crispy function while the fat remains transluscent. I say experiment until you find a level of doneness that both satisfies your taste buds and solves the deficit problem, though I am not entirely clear how this comes about in the first place. -- Life isn't static. People change. Circumstances change. What may have been true six months or a year ago may no longer be true now. Maybe a loved one got sick and died at a tender age...Maybe they ran into an old high school buddy who still looks great...At any rate what they couldn't hear before rings true to them now. So don't despair. Stick to the task. You will eventually find yourself surrounded by people who do care about good food and see it as a legitimate avenue to great health. Winning the War on Good Food http://www.warongoodfood.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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