Healthy Diet at Home

john: this is john kohler with okraw.com.today we have another exciting episode for you and this one's very exciting for me andshould be for you guys too since i have a special guest on my show today. i'm here withdr. joel fuhram. he's one of the guys i look up to and i follow his dietary advice andwould encourage you guys also to follow his dietary advice as well. he has books on howto reverse diabetes and heart disease and how to get kids to eat healthy.one of the main things he teaches besides just eating a plant based diet or a starchedbased diet, which are important, he takes it to the next level, right and i want youguys to take your diet to the next level as well by eating a nutrient dense or what dr.fuhrman calls nutritarian diet. so in this episode we're going to ask dr. fuhrman whyit's important to not just eat a plant based diet, but to more importantly eat a nutrientdense diet or nutritarian diet. so dr. fuhrman, what would say?dr. fuhrman: thank you. in...

thank you, it's a pleasure to be here. i'm an archaeological scientist and i study the healthand dietary histories of ancient peoples using bone biochemistry and ancient dna. i'm here because i wantto talk to you about the paleo diet. it's one of america's fastest growingdiet fads. the main idea behind it is that the keyto longevity and optimal health is to abandonour modern agricultural diets, which make us ill, and move far back in timeto our palaeolithic ancestors, more than 10,000 years ago,and eat like them. now, i'm really interested in this idea because it purports to putarchaeology in action, to take information we know about the past and use it in the presentto help us today. now, this idea was really startedin the 1970s with this book, "the stone age diet." it's diversified since theninto several variants, including the paleo diet,the primal blueprint, the new evolution diet, and neanderthin, and most of the language of these dietsmakes r...

thank you, it's a pleasure to be here. i'm an archaeological scientist and i study the healthand dietary histories of ancient peoples using bone biochemistry and ancient dna. i'm here because i wantto talk to you about the paleo diet. it's one of america's fastest growingdiet fads. the main idea behind it is that the keyto longevity and optimal health is to abandonour modern agricultural diets, which make us ill, and move far back in timeto our palaeolithic ancestors, more than 10,000 years ago,and eat like them. now, i'm really interested in this idea because it purports to putarchaeology in action, to take information we know about the past and use it in the presentto help us today. now, this idea was really startedin the 1970s with this book, "the stone age diet." it's diversified since theninto several variants, including the paleo diet,the primal blueprint, the new evolution diet, and neanderthin, and most of the language of these dietsmakes r...

welcome to food for thought. i’m colleen patrick-goudreau from compassionatecooks. i founded compassionate cooks to empower peopleto make informed food choices and to debunk myths about vegetarianism and animal rights. i do this through cooking classes, an onlinecookbook, lectures and workshops, articles diet for a small planet, and essays, this podcast, and a cooking dvd. you can learn more about who we are and whatwe do by visiting www.compassionatecooks.com. if you are willing and able, i highly encourageyou to support this podcast. all of the sponsors have been enjoying a recipethat i send to them in return (just let me know what type of recipe you’re lookingfor), so that’s one of the perks of becoming a sponsor. the other perk is just knowing that you’resupporting a very effective medium of communication – particularly about an issue you do nothear covered in the media with intelligence or honesty. a lot of people write to me and ask me wheni’m going to be on the food ...

hi guys! today i am sharing a look back at what i ate today. so a lot of you have been requesting vegetarian ideas, and i do eat a lot of plant based food, but i am not vegan, um and i usually eat more plant based at home and not so much when i go out, but that's not always the case and since you've been requesting it i thought today i would share what some of those things i eat at home are when i happen to eat them. um so it's just to give you some ideas and also show you that you know you don't need to fit into that cookie cutter box of a lifestyle or diet and what that needs to look like and you can cater it to fit you and your preferences and how you feel that day. so let's get to it. so i started out my morning with a simple bowl of fruit. i had strawberries and bananas. and i usually like to start out my day with fruit, especially if i am working out in the morning, which i prefer to do because i don't like to feel to heavy when i'm at the gym. today a...

ryan: hey, hey everybody out there. this isryan from gmb. today i have the one and only nate miyaki with me. not miyagi, not to beconfused with the karate kid sensei. but nate, you are an ultimate sensei, aren’t you? nate: that’s what they say man. that’swhat they say. my dad kind of looks like mr. miyagi. i won’t be offended if you get alittle confused there. ryan: yeah. well, i’m always confused butyou know that. i will just let everybody know nate is actually my nutrition coach. he hasbeen helping me to get – i don’t want to say back on track but really solidify mynutrition and it’s great. i love working with nate. he’s a good guy. we kind of havea mutual friend over in san francisco so we’ve known each other for quite a while now butwe haven’t really even met yet. so one of these days hopefully we can meetface to face but nate and i, pretty good friends and today we’re going to be talking allabout you. so let’s just keep going with this. is that...