Delicious Nutrition
|
EATING “THE GOOD STUFF”
There is much mis-education being propagated by
advertisers’ claims. For example, many people erroneously
believe that taking a daily multi-vitamin supplement allows
people to basically eat what they want without fear of
deficiency. These are my basic diet rules:
THE
BASIC DIET RULE:
EAT
MORE OF THE GOOD STUFF,
AND REDUCE
OR ELIMINATE THE BAD STUFF.
The Good Stuff includes complex
carbohydrates, raw or lightly steamed vegetables, complete
proteins like eggs and white meat, and oils that are not rancid,
heated or hydrogenated. Good Stuff is necessary for life.
BASIC
DIET RULE COROLLARY:
THE
CLOSER TO ITS ORIGINAL NATURE
A FOOD IS,
THE BETTER IT IS.
The more a food is refined, processed,
stripped, devitalized, technologically manipulated or mixed with
additives, the worse it is for the body. Processed and refined
foods are popular because of their longer shelf life, but a
longer shelf life is not a good thing!
Bugs and microbes will end the shelf life of a
food if they get into it, eat it, and multiply. Bacteria and
bugs know what
is and
isn’t
food. There is
little in white flour, sugar, most commercial cereals or
irradiated milk that would interest them. There is very little
in these foods that would interest our body’s cells either!
After food is eaten, it must be broken down by a
combination of digestive processes and enzymes in order to be
utilized by the body. If enzymes are not readily available, the
result is that the food is not completely digested and therefore
not absorbed in a usable form. Undigested food can create many
health problems.
Good foods can still be deprived of nutritional
value after being purchased by consumers. Vegetables and grains
boiled too long lose their enzymes and other living nutritional
components. Microwave cooking can cause cell damage and food
mutation. Light and air can inactivate enzymes and cause harmful
oxidative changes. ~By Dr. Kellas
If a
food can go bad, then it is good!

|
 |
 |
Americans spend $145
billion a year on food and beverages consumed both in and out of
the home. A third of all meals come from food service
establishments. Poor nutrition is not just a Third World
problem. Over 95% of Americans lack the nutrients essential for
good health. Bad nutrition is a factor for heart disease,
stroke, diabetes and cancer. We have several products that are
readily absorbed into the body. The products are all-natural,
made with the purest ingredients, NOT with harmful chemical
synthetics.
|
|
Quick-Tip: Cross-contamination refers to
passing bacteria and other harmful substances between items.
Separate raw meats, poultry & seafood from other foods when
shopping. Putting meat in plastic bags prevents them from
dripping on other foods - reducing cross-contamination. Bacteria
can also be transferred by hands, counters, rags &
utensils that are not cleaned properly after touching raw foods. |
|
A RECENT STUDY WAS DONE AT THE FRED HUTCHINSON
CANCER RESEARCH CENTER IN SEATTLE, WA.
OVER 1,000 MEN ATE 28 SERVINGS OF VEGETABLES EACH WEEK. THESE
MEN HAD A 35% LOWER RISK OF PROSTATE CANCER. |
How many servings of cruciferous vegetables do
you need to eat to lower your risk of cancer?
Only 3-5 servings a week - that’s less than
one a day! |
 |
|
Food-borne illness is a major health issue
today. Between 6-8 million cases of food-borne illness and over
9,000 related deaths occur annually. Millions of illnesses and
thousands of deaths in the U.S. can be traced to contaminated
food. Illnesses from pathogenic bacteria appear to be increasing
each year. The economic devastation of this disease is
considerable, with an estimated $420 spent on direct medical
costs and $7.3 billion attributed to lost productivity annually. |
 |
WHERE DO ENZYMES COME FROM?
We are born with a limited ability to produce
our own enzymes. It is like being born with an enzyme bank
account that has the capability to last our entire lifetime.
However, our enzyme "balance" depends on how often and how large
our withdrawals are. Our balance affects the level of health we
enjoy. It may also affect our life span. Constantly writing
checks from our enzyme account affects the level of health we
enjoy. It may also affect our life span.
Constantly writing
checks from our enzyme account, without making deposits, puts
our body in an enzyme deficit, which eventually causes problems
in the body. Those
who write many enzyme checks, yet make only a few deposits, will
likely end up with degenerative or other diseases. Enzyme
deposits can come from our food, but foods that are processed
for a longer shelf-life are nutritionally dead. As for
maintaining our enzyme reserves, the more raw foods you eat, the
larger your enzyme account will be! |

Are You Prepared?
With all the talk of a
bad economy, high gas prices, food shortages and wide-spread
disease, maybe it’s time to ask yourself:
“In an emergency, could I live on what I
currently have stored in my home?”
The foundation of a good emergency preparation program is a
90-day supply of money, water & life-sustaining foods that store
well.
Financial:
Establish a financial reserve by
saving a little money each week. Gradually build your financial
storage; use it for emergencies only. Save a little money
regularly and you’ll be surprised how much accumulates over
time.
Water:
For emergency circumstances in
which the water supply may be polluted or disrupted, store extra
water in sturdy, leak-proof, break-resistant containers. Keep
the stored water containers away from heat sources and direct
sunlight.
Food:
Store extra foods that are part of your
normal diet.
Buy
extras when you go to the store until you have an extra 1- week
supply. Gradually increase your storage until it’s sufficient
for 3 months. Rotate the items regularly to avoid spoilage.
Include things like wheat, rice and beans. When properly
packaged and stored in a cool, dry place, these items can last
many years. |
Quick-Tip: The kitchen sink drain,
disposal and connecting pipe need to be sanitized, yet are
usually overlooked. Food particles get trapped in the drain or
disposal and that moist environment is ideal for bacteria
growth. Periodically, mix 1 teaspoon of bleach in 1 quart of
water and pour it down the sink. Also, keep towels and sponges
clean. They are a breeding ground for bacteria when they are
wet. |
|
A RE
YOU LOOKING FOR A GREAT ENZYME PRODUCT?
WE OFFERS
CLEANZYME,
A TRULY
INDISPENSABLE PRODUCT!
IT IS DESIGNED TO
END THE ROOT CAUSE OF DISEASE BY ENSURING A BALANCED,
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF
ENZYMES. IT
NOT ONLY PROVIDES AN ARRAY OF ENZYMES,
BUT IT ALSO
SUPPORTS INTERNAL CLEANSING.
THIS COMBINATION
CREATES A PHENOMENAL PRODUCT FOR OVERALL HEALTH. |
|
“Putting together a blend of isolated
enzymes and nutrients is about the trickiest thing man can
attempt to do. It has literally taken 60 years to come up with
Cleansing Enzymes
-through a combination of study and real world application.”
~Dr. Kellas |
|
Delicious Nutrition
An important habit to establish is to drink a
delicious Seven Essentials
every day, thereby adding years of healthy living to your life.
It’s the smartest thing you can do to stay healthy!
Joe Hymer, M.D. suggested adding “Veggie Broth
flavor Seven Essentials to sauces, salad dressings or even
Stroganoff.”
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Seven Essentials' Natural & Veggie Broth flavors
are both great with warmed tomato juice, stewed tomatoes or V8
juice. Be sure to add your favorite spices.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Sharon says, “I am becoming an Seven Essentials
addict! I mix half a scoop of Chocolate Seven Essentials with
3/4 cup of low-fat yogurt and 1/4 cup of sliced almonds. It’s
better than any chocolate pudding I’ve had.”
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Making some old-fashioned “gravy” to go with
your meal? Mix Natural flavor Seven Essentials with plain
yogurt. At the last minute, combine it with the gravy and pour
it over your food.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Janice likes to “mix Seven Essentials with a
bowl of yogurt. Add fresh berries… almonds, walnuts, pecans or
coconut. Yum!”
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Be creative and enjoy the delicious nutrition of
Seven Essentials! |
FROZEN
VEGGIES GET A BAD RAP!
A RECENT STUDY
FOUND THAT THE VITAMIN C CONTENT OF FRESH BROCCOLI PLUMMETED 56%
IN 7 DAYS. HOWEVER, WHEN FROZEN AT 0º F, THE VITAMIN C CONTENT
DROPPED ONLY 10% IN A YEAR. ALSO, LEVELS OF ANTHOCYANINS
(DISEASE FIGHTING ANTIOXIDANTS) AND SOME MINERALS (LIKE
POTASSIUM WHICH HELPS CONTROL BLOOD PRESSURE) ACTUALLY INCREASED
AFTER FREEZING. LOOK FOR FROZEN VEGGIES WITH NO ADDITIVES,
PRESERVATIVES & SAUCES–JUST THE VEGGIE . |
|
Quick-Tip: A can that is dented, rusty or
bulging is an unsafe thing! A bulging can is a sign that the
contents are spoiled. Food from a bulging can is never safe –
even if it has been cooked. A good safety rule to follow is:
“When in doubt… Throw it out!” Consequences of a food-borne
illness are never worth the money you might save by trying to
salvage the item. |
|
Hippocrates said, "Let food be your medicine,
and medicine be your food." Over 2,000 years later, research
validates the importance of fruits, vegetables and other whole
foods. Yet, few people eat the suggested amounts of fruits &
veggies.
That’s why we've developed the most
comprehensive, bioavailable wholefood nutritional supplement
found anywhere in the world.
Dr. Kellas has said that
if you go into a cave for 30 days, with only water &
Seven Essentials,
you will come out alive and healthy!
We have made
Seven Essentials available
to everyone who desires optimal health. If you want to know
more, check out our
products today!
• •
Seven Essentials
is a whole food –
completely safe for adults and children.
••
Seven Essentials
is a concentrated
super-food, that will not create or worsen health issues.
• •
Seven Essentials
will not interfere
with medications.
• •
Seven Essentials
contains
RiSoTriene , the most nutritious whole food source in the world.
••
Seven Essentials ,
along with Kona
Deep Sea Minerals, will provide ALL the minerals
and vitamins the body requires.
••
Seven Essentials
and
RiSoTriene
are great products to keep in your emergency food storage. |
Shelf
Storage:
Store food in the coolest cabinets, farthest away from
appliances that produce heat. Warm and humid climates shorten
the shelf-life of foods. Buy only what you can use within the
time recommended for each product. Date packages that are not
date coded, and use the oldest first. Buy packaged food in
fresh-looking packages. Dusty cans or torn labels may indicate
old stock. Carefully check, and do not purchase, cans with
leakage, rust, dents or bulging.
Refrigerator Storage:
Check the temperature in
a home refrigerator with refrigerator thermometer. If the
temperature is above 40°F then lower it. Frequently opening the
door, especially on warm humid days, raises the temperature in
the fridge. Use food stored in the refrigerator quickly; don't
depend on maximum storage time. Remove spoiled foods immediately
to prevent decay from spreading.
Freezer Storage:
Use a chest freezer. The
freezer of a home refrigerator is not made to cool to 0°F, which
is necessary for prolonged storage. If foods are not
dated, then write the date on them before freezing. Put foods in
moisture-vapor-proof packages or freezer containers. Freezer
burn is caused by holes in packaging. Select frozen foods just
before checking out and only buy foods that are frozen solid.
Keep an inventory of freezer contents. |
|
Frozen Foods Confusion!
Thousands of people call
the USDA Hotline yearly because they aren't sure about the
safety of items stored in their own home freezers. The confusion
seems to be based on the fact that few people understand how
freezing protects food. |
|
What Can You Freeze?
You can freeze almost any
food. There are some exceptions, such as canned foods or eggs in
shells. Some foods, like mayonnaise, cream sauce and lettuce,
just don't freeze well. |
|
Is Frozen Food Safe?
Food stored constantly at
0 °F will always be safe. Only the quality suffers with lengthy
freezer storage. Freezing keeps food safe by slowing the
movement of molecules, causing microbes to enter a dormant
stage. Freezing preserves food for extended periods because it
prevents the growth of microorganisms that cause both food
spoilage and food-borne illness. |
|
Does Freezing Destroy Bacteria?
Freezing to 0° F
inactivates microbes in food, such as bacteria, yeasts and
molds. Once thawed, however, the microbes can become active
again, growing at about the same rate as microorganisms on fresh
foods, causing food-borne illness. Cooking will destroy
parasites, but remember to handle thawed items just like you
would perishable foods. |
|
Freshness & Quality:
Freshness and quality at
the time of freezing affect the condition of frozen foods. If
frozen at peak quality, foods emerge tasting better than foods
frozen near the end of their useful life. So freeze items you
won't use quickly sooner rather than later. Store all foods at
0° F or lower to retain vitamin content, color, flavor and
texture. |
|
Nutrient Retention:
The freezing process
itself does not destroy nutrients. In fact, there is very little
change in nutrient value during freezer storage. Keeping foods
frozen longer that their allotted time is not dangerous, but
flavors and textures will deteriorate. |
|
Enzymes:
Every living organism
uses enzymes as part of its normal life cycle, including fruits
& veggies. Enzymes in animals, fruits and vegetables
promote chemical reactions like ripening, and ultimately to
deterioration and decay. Freezing slows enzyme activity, but
doesn’t stop chemical reactions. |
|
Safe Defrosting:
Never defrost foods on
the counter, in a sink or outdoors. The best method is to plan
ahead for slow, safe thawing in the refrigerator. Small items
can defrost overnight. Large items take longer, about 1 day for
each 5 pounds. For faster defrosting, put food in a plastic leak
proof bag and immerse in cold water. If the bag leaks, bacteria
from the surrounding environment could affect the food. Change
the water every 30 minutes. After thawing, cook immediately.
|
|