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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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In article >,
"LynneA" > wrote: > > I sometimes allow some starchy carbs on weekends. Seems to boost things > > better as long as I don't overdo. I've got a good ketosis going right > > now. Been eating meat and lettuce for the most part this week. Oh, and > > some black olives. > > -- > > Peace, Om > > > Meat and lettuce? No other veggies? Other than the olives, I mean. I try > to mix it up with spinach, green beans, lotsa peppers and onions. > > Lynne A > The meat varies, but I'm using the lettuce and olive salads at work, and mixed in some canned tuna with a little bit of low fat mayo. I've been eating on 1/4 head of lettuce with the tuna salad now for 3 days. It's pretty filling. I do have canned green beans and spinach stashed at work too for other meals over the next couple of weeks. I just WANT lettuce right now! Might be the Crunch. ;-d At home, I'm just eating meat right now. Nothing else. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
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In article >,
"LynneA" > wrote: > I've got looking good nekkid down ok, now I want to be figure comp ready, > even though I have no desire to compete. Just a goal of mine, KWIM? I > think it would be one helluva rush to see defined abs at 40. Absolutely! > >> I've just discovered Spike, dayum is that stuff good! > >> > >> Lynne A > > > > Spike? > > Spike is a seasoning blend, like season salt but waaaaay better. > http://www.modernfearn.com/index_files/page0001.htm You can find it at > health food stores, it's pretty comperable in price to most of the other > blends. > > Lynne A Cool. I'll check it out. My most frequently used blend is salt free lemon pepper. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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In article >,
"LynneA" > wrote: > > Nuclear steaming might work too. My MW gets a bit hot tho' and shuts > > itself off if I try anything longer than 10 minutes tho'. One major > > reason I've just gone back to steaming for carrots and other veggies. > > I never seem to think of the MW, but that would be quick and easy. Pastorio sold me on MW steaming. I use a covered Pyrex dish, but he told me to cover the dish in clingwrap first for maximum effect. He was right. It really sux that he died, for many reasons. :-( One thing, he could always be relied on to have good cooking hints as he was a pro cook for so many years! > >> Lynne A, wants squash, and shrimp kabobs now! > > > > <lol> I understand. :-) > > > > Cutting the Zuke's into 1" sections and grilling them with the shrimp > > kept them firm but toothsome. > > -- > And what, about 20 calories a kebab?? Dinnah is served!LOL > > Lynne A > Yes! Those really were very low calorie even marinated before grilling in Wishbone Italian salad dressing. That stuff makes the most amazing marinade for meat and veggies, as does their honey mustard. So little clings to the food, it's not a significant calorie source. Here is a variation. Some kebabs I took to a party: Cold Shrimp Kebabs http://i1.tinypic.com/4pt9y5i.jpg The shrimp were pre-cooked cocktail shrimp from the store and I scrubbed the mushrooms well and they were kept raw. Raw mushrooms are quite good. Those were then marinated in some of Olive Garden's Italian dressing which is _excellent_! Just a bit pricey but it really worked for this. They were served cold, and most of them got munched by the party guests. It was a potluck... -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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![]() "Omelet" > wrote in message news ![]() > In article >, > "LynneA" > wrote: > >> > I don't generally mix beans and rice personally, but I've had it at >> > parties and it's good. >> >> I've found it to be a good combo for clean carb-up days. Not to mention >> tasty. > > And high fiber... > >> > They had Eel Sushi at the Japanese restaurant we went to. >> > I love Shrimp, tuna and salmon Sashimi or Sushi, >> > I think it's cool too that both my Nephews are loving Sushi at an early >> > age. My sister and her husband both adore it so got them started on it >> > early. They are 2 and 5. >> > >> >> My kids think it's Satan's food<G> > > Oh well! <g> > >> Lynne A >> > -- > Peace, Om > More for me <EG> Lynne A |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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![]() "Omelet" > wrote in message news ![]() > In article >, > "LynneA" > wrote: >> > >> Meat and lettuce? No other veggies? Other than the olives, I mean. I >> try >> to mix it up with spinach, green beans, lotsa peppers and onions. >> >> Lynne A >> > > The meat varies, but I'm using the lettuce and olive salads at work, and > mixed in some canned tuna with a little bit of low fat mayo. I've been > eating on 1/4 head of lettuce with the tuna salad now for 3 days. It's > pretty filling. > > I do have canned green beans and spinach stashed at work too for other > meals over the next couple of weeks. I just WANT lettuce right now! > Might be the Crunch. ;-d > > At home, I'm just eating meat right now. Nothing else. > -- > Peace, Om Wow. How many meat only meals is that then? The tuna salad sounds good, though. Does that little amount of fiber give you, umm, problems?LOL I think I posted before, I'm considering the Anabolic Diet soon, and one of the things I've heard is to take a good fiber supp. Not sure why with 30 grams of net carbs, but eh. Lynne A |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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![]() "Omelet" > wrote in message news ![]() > In article >, > "LynneA" > wrote: > >> I've got looking good nekkid down ok, now I want to be figure comp ready, >> even though I have no desire to compete. Just a goal of mine, KWIM? I >> think it would be one helluva rush to see defined abs at 40. > > Absolutely! > >> >> I've just discovered Spike, dayum is that stuff good! >> >> >> >> Lynne A >> > >> > Spike? >> >> Spike is a seasoning blend, like season salt but waaaaay better. >> http://www.modernfearn.com/index_files/page0001.htm You can find it at >> health food stores, it's pretty comperable in price to most of the other >> blends. >> >> Lynne A > > Cool. I'll check it out. > My most frequently used blend is salt free lemon pepper. > -- > Peace, Om I love the lemon pepper too, it's good stuff. Love it on whitefish, particularly. Do look for the Spike, though it's really good. And it comes in a salt-free version too. Really perks up steamed veggies, meats, it's been good on anything I've tried it with. Lynne A |
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![]() > Restaurant foods are prepared to please your taste buds, nothing else, > really. YOU have to decide if you're eating for just taste, or for health. |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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![]() "Omelet" > wrote in message news ![]() > > Pastorio sold me on MW steaming. > I use a covered Pyrex dish, but he told me to cover the dish in > clingwrap first for maximum effect. > > He was right. > > It really sux that he died, for many reasons. :-( > One thing, he could always be relied on to have good cooking hints as he > was a pro cook for so many years! Yeah, I was really sad to hear it. He had a lot to contribute, no doubt about it. Not to mention just being a really cool person. >> > >> > Cutting the Zuke's into 1" sections and grilling them with the shrimp >> > kept them firm but toothsome. >> > -- >> And what, about 20 calories a kebab?? Dinnah is served!LOL >> >> Lynne A >> > > Yes! Those really were very low calorie even marinated before grilling > in Wishbone Italian salad dressing. That stuff makes the most amazing > marinade for meat and veggies, as does their honey mustard. > > So little clings to the food, it's not a significant calorie source. > > Here is a variation. Some kebabs I took to a party: > > Cold Shrimp Kebabs > http://i1.tinypic.com/4pt9y5i.jpg > > The shrimp were pre-cooked cocktail shrimp from the store and I scrubbed > the mushrooms well and they were kept raw. Raw mushrooms are quite good. > > Those were then marinated in some of Olive Garden's Italian dressing > which is _excellent_! Just a bit pricey but it really worked for this. > They were served cold, and most of them got munched by the party guests. > It was a potluck... > -- > Peace, Om > Looks good too! I have to admit, I've learned to enjoy a lot MORE foods since I started eating more healthily. It's pretty funny, I never would have touched some of the foods I eat now, but they are SO good-especially if they are jazzed up the least little bit with spices! That's why I was kind of suprised to hear chicken breasts and plain taters, my palate has expanded with healthy eating, not narrowed. Lynne A |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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In article >,
"LynneA" > wrote: > Wow. How many meat only meals is that then? One. I normally only eat twice per day. I don't feel like eating more often, especially once a decent ketone level sets in. When I do eat starchy carbs, I actually get hungrier and get a horrible attack of the "munchies" that makes it harder to control. I feel a lot better if I behave for the most part. > The tuna salad sounds good, > though. Does that little amount of fiber give you, umm, problems?LOL No. Due to a medical condition, I have to supplement with a lot of extra Magnesium. That "eliminates" that issue totally. ;-) > I > think I posted before, I'm considering the Anabolic Diet soon, and one of > the things I've heard is to take a good fiber supp. Not sure why with 30 > grams of net carbs, but eh. > > Lynne A Your body will tell you if you need it... Just drink plenty of water. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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In article >,
"LynneA" > wrote: > I love the lemon pepper too, it's good stuff. Love it on whitefish, > particularly. Do look for the Spike, though it's really good. And it comes > in a salt-free version too. Really perks up steamed veggies, meats, it's > been good on anything I've tried it with. > > Lynne A Sounds promising for salads and steamed green veggies. Thanks! ;-) -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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In article . com>,
val189 > wrote: > > Restaurant foods are prepared to please your taste buds, nothing else, > > really. > > YOU have to decide if you're eating for just taste, or for health. It is possible to eat for BOTH if you know what you are doing. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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In article >,
"LynneA" > wrote: > > It really sux that he (Pastorio) died, for many reasons. :-( > > One thing, he could always be relied on to have good cooking hints as he > > was a pro cook for so many years! > > Yeah, I was really sad to hear it. He had a lot to contribute, no doubt > about it. Not to mention just being a really cool person. Yes he was. He was always willing to help. And he liked to beat up on Chung. ;-) > > Cold Shrimp Kebabs > > http://i1.tinypic.com/4pt9y5i.jpg > > > > The shrimp were pre-cooked cocktail shrimp from the store and I scrubbed > > the mushrooms well and they were kept raw. Raw mushrooms are quite good. > > > > Those were then marinated in some of Olive Garden's Italian dressing > > which is _excellent_! Just a bit pricey but it really worked for this. > > They were served cold, and most of them got munched by the party guests. > > It was a potluck... > > -- > > Peace, Om > > > > Looks good too! I have to admit, I've learned to enjoy a lot MORE foods > since I started eating more healthily. It's pretty funny, I never would > have touched some of the foods I eat now, but they are SO good-especially if > they are jazzed up the least little bit with spices! Oh I do SO know exactly what you mean! I've said the same thing myself many times. I now eat more variety than I ever have in my entire life, especially when it comes to fresh produce, and cooking styles for meat! I try to eat for nutrition as much as flavor. Low carbing has taught me a lot. > That's why I was kind > of suprised to hear chicken breasts and plain taters, my palate has expanded > with healthy eating, not narrowed. It's a body builder thing. <g> Narrowing it down removes a lot of "choice" so it makes it easier to stick to specific ratios and total calories. Herbs and spices tho' are not going to really add calories, so there is no excuse not to try to use them. > > Lynne A > Competing is a science. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
Posted to misc.fitness.weights,alt.support.diet,rec.food.cooking,sci.med.nutrition
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![]() "Omelet" > wrote in message news ![]() > In article >, > "LynneA" > wrote: > >> Wow. How many meat only meals is that then? > > One. I normally only eat twice per day. I don't feel like eating more > often, especially once a decent ketone level sets in. > > When I do eat starchy carbs, I actually get hungrier and get a horrible > attack of the "munchies" that makes it harder to control. I feel a lot > better if I behave for the most part. I'd die. Just sayin'. ;>) I do the ever popular 5-6 meals a day. I do understand your point, though-and it does seem to work really well for some people. > >> The tuna salad sounds good, >> though. Does that little amount of fiber give you, umm, problems?LOL > > No. Due to a medical condition, I have to supplement with a lot of extra > Magnesium. That "eliminates" that issue totally. ;-) > LOL >> I >> think I posted before, I'm considering the Anabolic Diet soon, and one of >> the things I've heard is to take a good fiber supp. Not sure why with 30 >> grams of net carbs, but eh. >> >> Lynne A > > Your body will tell you if you need it... > Just drink plenty of water. > -- > Peace, Om I agree. I just think that 30 grams of net carbs can equal quite a fair bit of fiber, yes? As long as I'm not eating any empty carbs, I should be just fine. Lynne A |
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![]() "Omelet" > wrote in message news ![]() > In article >, > "LynneA" > wrote: > >> > It really sux that he (Pastorio) died, for many reasons. :-( >> > One thing, he could always be relied on to have good cooking hints as >> > he >> > was a pro cook for so many years! >> >> Yeah, I was really sad to hear it. He had a lot to contribute, no doubt >> about it. Not to mention just being a really cool person. > > Yes he was. He was always willing to help. > And he liked to beat up on Chung. ;-) Well, that part annoyed me<G> But yeah, he was pretty amazing. > >> Looks good too! I have to admit, I've learned to enjoy a lot MORE foods >> since I started eating more healthily. It's pretty funny, I never would >> have touched some of the foods I eat now, but they are SO good-especially >> if >> they are jazzed up the least little bit with spices! > > Oh I do SO know exactly what you mean! I've said the same thing myself > many times. I now eat more variety than I ever have in my entire life, > especially when it comes to fresh produce, and cooking styles for meat! > I try to eat for nutrition as much as flavor. Low carbing has taught me > a lot. > Yep! Lots of veggies I never liked, I 've developed a taste for. And as you say, a lot of new cooking styles as well. > >> That's why I was kind >> of suprised to hear chicken breasts and plain taters, my palate has >> expanded >> with healthy eating, not narrowed. > > It's a body builder thing. <g> > Narrowing it down removes a lot of "choice" so it makes it easier to > stick to specific ratios and total calories. > > Herbs and spices tho' are not going to really add calories, so there is > no excuse not to try to use them. Exactly! For me, it makes compliance easier, not harder. Maybe because I have to cook for others as well as myself? Chicken breast and plain potato loses a lot of it's charm when everyone else is having Chicken with Broccoli and Cashews, for example ;>)) > > > Competing is a science. > -- > Peace, Om > Not a science I have any desire to learn!LOL Here's a great healthy chicken breast meal for you, courtesy of A Veggie Ventu Chicken, Charred Tomato & Broccoli Salad 1 1/2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts, trimmed, or 3 cups shredded cooked chicken breast (skip Step 1) 4 cups broccoli florets 1 1/2 pounds medium tomatoes 2 teaspoons plus 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1/2 teaspoon chili powder 1/4 cup lemon juice 1. Place chicken in a skillet or saucepan and add enough water to cover; bring to a simmer over high heat. Cover, reduce heat and simmer gently until the chicken is cooked through and no longer pink in the middle, 10 to 12 minutes. Transfer to a cutting board. When cool enough to handle, shred with two forks into bite-size pieces. 2. Bring a large pot of water to a boil, add broccoli and cook until tender, 3 to 5 minutes. Drain and rinse with cold water until cool. 3. Meanwhile, core tomatoes and cut in half crosswise. Gently squeeze out seeds and discard. Set the tomatoes cut-side down on paper towels to drain for about 5 minutes. 4. Place a large heavy skillet, such as cast-iron, over high heat until very hot. Brush the cut sides of the tomatoes with 1 teaspoon oil and place cut-side down in the pan. Cook until charred and beginning to soften, 4 to 5 minutes. Brush the tops lightly with another 1 teaspoon oil, turn and cook until the skin is charred, 1 to 2 minutes more. Transfer to a plate to cool. Do not clean the pan. 5. Heat the remaining 3 tablespoons oil in the pan over medium heat. Stir in salt, pepper and chili powder and cook, stirring constantly, until fragrant, about 45 seconds. Slowly pour in lemon juice (it may splatter), then remove the pan from the heat. Stir to scrape up any browned bits. 6. Coarsely chop the tomatoes and combine them in a large bowl with the shredded chicken, broccoli and the pan dressing; toss to coat. MAKE AHEAD TIP: Cover and refrigerate for up to 2 days. Add more lemon and salt, if needed, just before serving. Excellent dish! Lynne A |
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