On Apr 17, 12:50*pm, "andy ston" > wrote:
> Recently seeing someone sprout some mung beans in a jar at home, we thought
> we would have a go. But we have just seen printed on a Waitrose packet of
> already sprouted beans, that they are not to be eaten raw.
>
> Yet we are told from other popular sources, that when raw they contain the
> most nutrients.
>
> As far as we understand it, most health problems are likely to come from
> fields where fecal matter is used as fertilizer.
>
> We have found all the dried mung beans that we can see sold from
> Supermarkets and Health food shops in our area in North London (U.K.) are
> coming from China.
>
> Is there a period of time that if we kept the dried beans for, any bacteria
> such as e-coli and salmonella etc etc would not survive this dry
> environment, and thus would be safe to sprout eat raw.
>
> If not, is there anything else we can to with the dried beans to eat raw
> sprouts them safely? * Thanks.



There is absolutely nothing wrong with eating cooked bean sprouts,
such as the way they do in Chinese food.

On Apr 17, 11:22*am, "John H. Gohde" > wrote:
> On Apr 17, 12:50*pm, "andy ston" > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Recently seeing someone sprout some mung beans in a jar at home, we thought
> > we would have a go. But we have just seen printed on a Waitrose packet of
> > already sprouted beans, that they are not to be eaten raw.
>
> > Yet we are told from other popular sources, that when raw they contain the
> > most nutrients.
>
> > As far as we understand it, most health problems are likely to come from
> > fields where fecal matter is used as fertilizer.
>
> > We have found all the dried mung beans that we can see sold from
> > Supermarkets and Health food shops in our area in North London (U.K.) are
> > coming from China.
>
> > Is there a period of time that if we kept the dried beans for, any bacteria
> > such as e-coli and salmonella etc etc would not survive this dry
> > environment, and thus would be safe to sprout eat raw.
>
> > If not, is there anything else we can to with the dried beans to eat raw
> > sprouts them safely? * Thanks.
>
> There is absolutely nothing wrong with eating cooked bean sprouts,
> such as the way they do in Chinese food.

The OP wasn't interested in cooked sprouts but rather raw...oh, you
musta missed that, huh?

On Apr 17, 2:40*pm, Chemo > wrote:
> On Apr 17, 11:22*am, "John H. Gohde" > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Apr 17, 12:50*pm, "andy ston" > wrote:
>
> > > Recently seeing someone sprout some mung beans in a jar at home, we thought
> > > we would have a go. But we have just seen printed on a Waitrose packet of
> > > already sprouted beans, that they are not to be eaten raw.
>
> > > Yet we are told from other popular sources, that when raw they contain the
> > > most nutrients.
>
> > > As far as we understand it, most health problems are likely to come from
> > > fields where fecal matter is used as fertilizer.
>
> > > We have found all the dried mung beans that we can see sold from
> > > Supermarkets and Health food shops in our area in North London (U.K.) are
> > > coming from China.
>
> > > Is there a period of time that if we kept the dried beans for, any bacteria
> > > such as e-coli and salmonella etc etc would not survive this dry
> > > environment, and thus would be safe to sprout eat raw.
>
> > > If not, is there anything else we can to with the dried beans to eat raw
> > > sprouts them safely? * Thanks.
>
> > There is absolutely nothing wrong with eating cooked bean sprouts,
> > such as the way they do in Chinese food.
>
> The OP wasn't interested in cooked sprouts but rather raw...oh, you
> musta missed that, huh?



No Problem'O!

There is absolutely nothing wrong with eating cooked bean sprouts,
such as the way they do in Chinese food.

LOL Cooking stir-fried Chinese food works for moi.

> On Apr 17, 2:40*pm, Chemo > wrote:
>
> > On Apr 17, 11:22*am, "John H. Gohde" > wrote:
>
> > > On Apr 17, 12:50*pm, "andy ston" > wrote:
>
> > > > Recently seeing someone sprout some mung beans in a jar at home, we thought
> > > > we would have a go. But we have just seen printed on a Waitrose packet of
> > > > already sprouted beans, that they are not to be eaten raw.
>
> > > > Yet we are told from other popular sources, that when raw they contain the
> > > > most nutrients.
>
> > > > As far as we understand it, most health problems are likely to come from
> > > > fields where fecal matter is used as fertilizer.
>
> > > > We have found all the dried mung beans that we can see sold from
> > > > Supermarkets and Health food shops in our area in North London (U.K..) are
> > > > coming from China.
>
> > > > Is there a period of time that if we kept the dried beans for, any bacteria
> > > > such as e-coli and salmonella etc etc would not survive this dry
> > > > environment, and thus would be safe to sprout eat raw.
>
> > > > If not, is there anything else we can to with the dried beans to eat raw
> > > > sprouts them safely? * Thanks.
>
> > > There is absolutely nothing wrong with eating cooked bean sprouts,
> > > such as the way they do in Chinese food.
>
> > The OP wasn't interested in cooked sprouts but rather raw...oh, you
> > musta missed that, huh?
>
> No Problem'O!
>
> There is absolutely nothing wrong with eating cooked bean sprouts,
> such as the way they do in Chinese food.
>
> LOL *Cooking stir-fried Chinese food works for moi. *



As far as receiving the benefits of eating raw, I get that from
juicing.

Gee, I guess that I believe in drinking raw, E-coli or no.