Skip to main content

What IEat#9

Dinner- I love making breakfast for dinner when I don't feel like cooking or have to make dinner fast.
Scrambled eggs with spinach, kidney bean, bacon, and GF toast with cashew butter, honey and cinnamon.

Dinner- steamed broccoli, Alexia's sweet potato fries (love that Costco has a big bag of them right now!), and beef burger patty with avocado and bacon.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner- This is what I ate during my last NAET treatment 25 hour avoidance phase. There is a different list of "safe foods" with every treatment, depending on what you're avoiding, and they recommend that you limit yourself to just two or three foods, as the more variety you consume, the more energy it takes for your body to digest and ideally you just want to let your body's energy be as unhindered as possible so you can achieve optimal results.
So this time I ate sweet potato, beef roast, and white rice. Yes, I felt a little guilty for the high amount of starch, but its only for 25 hours and, since they were prepared beforehand and cooled and then I warmed them up, the starches were able to convert to more resistant starch which is not so bad and actually does have beneficial properties.
Anway....apparently the vitamin B NAET treatment has the most difficult avoidance phase...coming up in two weeks I think, so stay tuned :)
Dinner- Ever since I first tasted Pad Thai back in July, I have had pretty regular cravings for it .Like, seriously, where has this stuff been all my life?! Considering I missed out on it for the first 28 years of my life, I think it's only fair to make up for lost time, right? But, with that big pile of noodles, even though they're gluten free rice noodles, it's not something I feel like I should eat very often. I imagine its about as easy to digest as playdough.... Anyway, I realized what I really love is the sauce. Yummmm. So I mixed some up with almond butter, peanut butter, fish sauce, coconut sugar, and lime juice and put it on cauliflower rice, and it was delicious! I mixed in some chopped turkey, egg and green onion while frying, and topped with more onion and chopped cashews. One thing I learned was that you can't trust all these recipes claiming to be The Best Pad Thai...it's really a matter of personal taste and the recipe I followed the first time tasted...really not good. So I would really recommend reading bunch of different  recipes to get an idea of ratios, and then mix up your own according to taste. And do not use vinegar. Lime juice is acidic AND it tastes good by itself...vinegar does not. I speak from experience. :)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My Fish Cakes Recipe -(Paleo)-

I am trying to incorporate more fish into my diet, and these delicious fish cakes are a new family favorite! They can be made with tuna or salmon, salmon having slightly more to offer nutritionally; high Omega 3 fats, vitamin D, and selenium. (and more!) Fish is so good for your brain and heart, and can improve your mood, weight, and overall health. Interestingly, the selenium in fish helps keep our bodies from absorbing the mercury found in fish! God's good design :) This article  explains that in more detail, if you're a "nerd" like me and love learning about food. Anyway, on to the recipe! Ingredients- 3 cans salmon, tuna or sardines 3 TBS mayonnaise 3 TBS coconut flour 3 eggs 3 tsp mustard 1/4 tsp salt pepper 1/4 cup chopped green onions (1) Open canned fish and empty into med/large bowl. The fish I use has no added water, so I pour all the juices in too, no draining! Try to keep the fish somewhat off to side. Add the coconut flour to the j...

WhatIEat#43

Oatmeal cake, a classic recipe my mom would make when I was growing up. I have adapted it to suit my family's diet; it is gluten free, lower sugar, and I use pecans on top instead of cornflakes. It is so comforting and cozy to eat; the spices are warming and fragrant, and the texture is soft and moist. It is one of my favorite treats, and I'm so thankful to be able to enjoy it again with my family! A nice bowl of oatmeal, with molasses, chia seeds, cinnamon, cashew butter, butter, coconut oil, hemp hearts and soaked/sprouted pecans. I wasn't able to eat oatmeal for years, due to the pain and bloating it caused. But I'm thrilled to say that I have eaten it many times now with zero digestive issues. It's crazy and wonderful and my brain is still getting used to the idea of it being safe and normal, but every time I eat it, my brain gets a little more comfortable with it. I'm not scared, but I can hear my brain saying, "wait...I thought this w...

This Is Going Well // DNRS review

{This is going W E L L}  Brian gave me this mug for Christmas, and it's my favorite.❤  All the work I've been doing to retrain my brain and heal my body has been going very well, and I am so excited and optimistic about the future!  I mentioned previously that I would be starting the Dynamic Neural Retraining System, (DNRS), which works with neuroplasticity based techniques to heal an impaired limbic system, which is essentially a brain injury that results from trauma and causes your brain to process and store information as if you are in a constant state of "fight or flight", or emergency response.  Trauma is relative to every individual, and there are different types of trauma; obvious things like death, war, victim of a crime, major accidents, and those sort of things are Traumas with a capital 'T'. Things like illness, chronic stress, unstable family life, negative relationships, and many others, are  traumas with a little 't'; on ...