3v0
Platinum Member
I ordered a few rack of smoked BBQed pork ribs. Toss em in the freezer then heat and eat.
This is food for thought. from
The rest of the article is worth reading.
The people where I grew up around were primarily hard working farmers. From spring planing through harvest time they ate 4 meals a day and most of it meat and suds with loads of grease. The big diff was their food did not come out of factories and they worked like horses. I
This is food for thought. from
(NaturalNews) Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) is rare in Inuit people who continue to eat their 'traditional' diet. But how can eating a diet predominantly consisting of seal meat, fat and blubber and almost completely void of greens, fruits and fiber be 'preventative' of the very disease which plagues the entire western world and for which medical orthodoxy blames on diets high in saturated fats and cholesterol? Also, by adopting medicine's low-fat, low-cholesterol diet and drug regimes, CVD continues to increase with no cures in site. Herein lies the paradox... if high fat and high cholesterol diets cause CVD, then what is 'protecting' the traditional Inuit, which has thrived on a diet rich in both?
Learn more: Taking a Closer Look at the Inuit Paradox and Cardiovascular Disease
The rest of the article is worth reading.
The people where I grew up around were primarily hard working farmers. From spring planing through harvest time they ate 4 meals a day and most of it meat and suds with loads of grease. The big diff was their food did not come out of factories and they worked like horses. I