Organic Rye Berries
|
|
Organic Whole Grain Rye Seed Seeds Berries Bulk Make Bread Beer Mushrooms grass $68.00 |
|
|
Organic Whole Grain Rye Seed Seeds Berries Bulk Make Bread Beer Mushrooms grass $55.00 |
|
|
Organic Whole Grain Rye Seed Seeds Berries Bulk Make Bread Beer Mushrooms grass $48.00 |
|
|
RYE BERRIES Organic 5, 10 or 15 lbs pounds rye bread bulk case lot FAST SHIP! $44.99 |
|
|
RYE BERRIES Organic 5, 10 or 15 lbs pounds rye bread bulk case lot FAST SHIP! $37.99 |
|
|
Organic Whole Grain Rye Seed Seeds Berries Bulk Make Bread Beer Mushrooms grass $32.00 |
|
|
RYE BERRIES Organic 5, 10 or 15 lbs pounds rye bread bulk case lot FAST SHIP! $31.99 |
|
|
Organic Whole Grain Rye Seed Seeds Berries Bulk Make Bread Beer Mushrooms grass $18.00 |
|
|
Organic Whole Grain Rye Seed Seeds Berries Bulk Make Bread Beer Mushrooms grass $13.00 |
|
|
1 LITER ORGANIC RAW RYE BERRY GRAINS!!! $9.25 |
organic rye berries

The Neander Thin And Protein Diet
Ray Audette, the author of NeanderThin touts his diet as a way to “Eat like a caveman to achieve a lean, strong, healthy body”. At the tender age of 33, Audette suffered from rheumatoid arthritis and diabetes. After hearing from doctors that his condition was treatable but not curable, Audette decided to undertake nutritional research to find a better cure.
His research led him to adopt a “Paleolithic”, hunter-gatherer diet, like that eaten by our human ancestors before they settled in agrarian societies. Within one week, his blood sugar levels were normal and after one month he had lost 25 pounds, his arthritic pain was relieved and he noticed improved muscle tone.
According to Audette, our Paleolithic ancestors where much healthier and lived longer, healthier lives than our agrarian Neolithic ancestors. He states that Neolithic man was shorter, had poorer dental health and was prone to obesity than Paleolithic man. Women also began to menstruate earlier and have more children closer together causing population increases that further encouraged agrarian lifestyles.
He suggests that modern man should become modern hunter-gathers by eliminating foods that need human intervention to become edible. These foods include milk, grains, beans, potatoes, alcohol and sugar. Grains include all wheat, corn, rice, oats, barley, and rye. He also subscribes to the theory that these carbs produce cravings and warns that if they are consumed they will cause eventual binging.
Audette’s rule of thumb is that if a fruit or vegetable is edible raw without processing, then it is safe in the NeanderThin diet. He explains that many vegetables, like potatoes, are actually poisonous if not properly stored and treated with fungicide. He further encourages eating fruits when they are in season and limiting winter intake of fruit to help the body burn stored fat.
He gives Ten Commandments. Condensed, they are:
Do eat: meats and fish, fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds, berries Don’t eat: grains, beans, potatoes, dairy, and sugar
Protein Power
Drs. Michael and Mary Eades, co-authors of The Protein Power LifePlan hold views similar to Audette and also believe that modern health problems are caused by our modern diet that is heavy on grains and processed food. (Notable is that Dr. Michael Eades even wrote the introduction to Audette’s NeanderThin.)
TheEades offer a food pyramid that is the USDA pyramid turned upside down so that proteins form the base, vegetables and fruit form the center and whole grains form the pyramids tip.
In addition to basing your diet on high protein and low grain intake, the Eades also encourage regular exercise and modified regular sunbathing sans sun block to help the body produce needed vitamins and regulate body systems. They also recommend taking a complete multi-vitamin and mineral supplement daily.
Dieters must identify their per meal minimum protein requirements by height, weight and sex. Each meal should include at a minimum that amount of protein and protein should be consumed at each meal. Dieters should eliminate bad fats, which include corn oil, vegetable cooking oils, margarine, vegetable shortening and all partially hydrogenated oils.
The diet can be followed in phases allowing a quick transition to low carb and accelerated weight loss. The first phase is called Intervention and carb intake is limited to 7 to 10 grams per meal. The second phase is called the Transition level and should be adhered to for several months. At this level up to 15 net carb grams are allowed per meal. In the final maintenance phase, up to 30 grams of carb can be consumed with each meal. Additionally, they offer food choices and plans for 3 types of low carb dieters: Purists, Hedonists, and Dilettantes.
Purists are looking to replicate a Paleolithic eating style in the modern world and will rely heavily on animal protein and will avoid all dairy products, alcohol, caffeine, legumes, sugars (except honey), processed food, cereal grains and products that contain them. Additionally, they will eat fresh, organic fruits and veggies and natural meat products or game.
Hedonists are allowed the most dietary leeway. They simply need to consume sufficient protein, keep carbs within set per meal limits, consume plenty of water and good fats and take potassium and magnesium supplements.
The Dilettantes walk the middle road between these two extremes. They continue to avoid wheat, corn, millet, rye and products produced from their flours. Yet they are allowed carbs within the daily guidelines, some natural sugar and organic dairy products.
Am I on the right track?
Alright, so I’ve been thinking of losing some weight.. or just getting fit all together.
My weight varies between 110 and 116, and I am 5’4, and 14 years old.
I run for 30 minutes a day, 4-6 days a week,
Do stretches and strength training everyday,
Step arobics 2 days a week for 20 minutes,
Dance once a week for an hour.
I also walk everyday for about 45 minutes.
Today my diet is as follows.
Breakfast :
2 pieces whole grain toast with almond butter.
Herbal tea.
Small bowl of rice crispies.
Mid-morning :
Small berry smoothie.
Lunch :
3 pieces of rye-vita (crisp bread) with salmon on top.
Snack :
Handful of blueberries.
Almond nut bar.
Dinner :
Thin piece of steak with brocoli, peas and carrots.
Desert :
Small piece of organic, homemade gingerbread.
Is there anything I should change and/or add?
Will I loose weight this way?
How long do you think it would take to get down to around 105?
Very nice diet! Combined with your exercise you should be fine, but I think you don’t need to lose anything, but probably need to just tone up. Whatever the situation is, your routine is solid. Good work.
Cooking with Beer : Hungry in Brooklyn
[groupmage source="groupon" location=0 display=5]
[groupmage source="crowdsavings" location=1 display=5]
|
|
Rice Select Royal Blend, Whole Grain Texmati Brown & Wild Rice with Soft Wheat & Rye Berries, 28-Ounce Jars (Pack of 4) $28.14 Texmati brown & wild rice with soft wheat & rye berries. 100% Whole grain. Excellent source. All natural whole grain blends. Great as a side dish, salad, or stuffing…. |
|
|
Organic Rye Grain Seeds – 5 Lb Re-Sealable Can – Rye Seed / Grains for Flour, Bread, Sprouting, Rye Grass & More. $10.95 Certified Organic Rye Grain. Perfect for grinding into flour for rye bread, or sprouting…. |
|
|
Rye Berries, 1 lb. $2.00 Cook as cereal, replace rice for unique flavor sensation…. |

