Abstract Of Ornish Diet (Reference) Recipe
Recipe
Ingredients
1 none
Recipe
Preparation
You can eat the following foods whenever you feel hungry until you
are full (but not until you are stuffed):
o Beans and legumes (lentils, kidney beans, peas, black beans, red
Mexican beans, split peas, soybeans, black-eyed peas, garbanzos, navy
beans, and so on)
o Fruits (apples, apricots, bananas, strawberries, cherries,
blueberries, oranges, peaches, raspberries, cantaloupes, watermelons,
pears, honeydew melons, pineapples, tomatoes, etc.)
o Grains (corn, rice, oats, wheat, millet, barley, buckwheat, etc.)
o Vegetables (potatoes, zucchini, broccoli, carrots, lettuce,
mushrooms, eggplant, celery, asparagus, onions, sweet potatoes,
spinach, etc.)
You can eat the following foods in moderation:
o Nonfat dairy products, including skim milk, nonfat yogurt, nonfat
cheeses, nonfat sour cream, and egg whites. [Equivalent of one cup of
skim milk per day from all sources.]
o Nonfat or very low-fat commercially available products, including
Life Choice frozen dinners, whole-grain breakfast cereals, Health
Valley chili (and many other Health Valley products), Kraft Free
non-fat mayonnaise and salad dressings, Guiltless Gourmet tortilla
chips, Quaker Oats oatmeal, Nabisco Fat-free crackers, Fleischmann's
Egg Beaters, Pritikin soups, Light n' Lively Free nonfat sour cream,
Haagen-Dazs frozen yogurt bars, Entenmann's fat-free desserts (watch
out for sugar, though), and many others. Many more fat-free products
are on the way.
Here are the foods to avoid as much as possible:
o Meats (all kinds, including chicken and fish)
o Oils (all kinds) and oil-containing products, including margarines
and most salad dressings
o Avocados
o Olives
o Nuts and seeds
o High-fat or "low-fat" dairy, including whole milk, yogurt, butter,
cheese, egg yolks, cream, and so on
o Sugar and simple sugar derivatives (honey, molasses, corn syrup,
high fructose syrup, and the like)
o Alcohol
o Any commercially available product with more than two grams of fat
per serving
The above was copied without permission from "Eat More, Weigh Less"
by Dean Ornish, M.D. ISBN 0-06-016838-2 copyright 1993 by Dean
Ornish.
From: ed@rusty.Kronos.COM (Ed Baker). Fatfree Digest [Volume 9 Issue
36] July 27, 1994. Formatted by Sue Smith, S.Smith34,
TXFT40A@Prodigy.com using MMCONV
Servings:
1
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to Diet Recipes
Food Tips of the Week
Weight loss hints and tips
In planning a meal plan, the most important step is to make efforts to lower your intake of fat, salt and refined carbohydrates.
The problems associated with reduced carbohydrate diets
Its extremely popular, but it is truly safe for you?
Moreover, it has been proposed that the kidneys can become overworked and that the resulting change in acid levels in the blood can lead to bone loss, but some of the scientifc research testing the hypothesis have failed to find significant evidence of damage to the kidneys or bone damage.
Even though there is strong evidence that illustrates that reduced carbohydrate diets can help eliminate fat, some of this some anecdotal evidence has resulted in many arguments between nutrition experts, and their safety record has been challenged
Foods rich in flavonoids
(inlcudes lettuce, asparagus, scarlet runner bean & cayenne)
The nutrients known as flavonoids found in these natural foods are believed to be good in fighting cancer.
Researchers studying the medical effects of flavonoids believe that they may well also have numerous health benefits, including antiviral and anti-platelet capabilities.
Most also have a low calorie count, so are ideal for including in your diet system.
Abstract Of Ornish Diet (Reference) Recipe from the Recipes 4U Cookbook
You no longer need waste money on premium price recipe books or overpriced meals in over-priced restaurants, just locate & print the recipe that you have chosen and you will soon be preparing great food to delight your friends in the comfort of your own home
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