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How I Cured Morgellons
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Anna 12/4/2018 3:06:59 PM |
Hi Nicholas, I'm so glad that you found the Beginner's Guide useful and that the list of food items helps you while out shopping for groceries. It's a good idea to print it out and have it with you. And it's especially good for the people that have a hard time remembering the things that they need to buy, only to come home and remember afterward! :) Donald had brought up using a journal to record the food eaten and supplements taken so that you can identify the problematic foods so that you can avoid them. Then hopefully you will eventually have a long list of "safe" foods. I think that it's probably a good idea to rotate the foods you eat and not eat the same things every day. I think that you can develop a food allergy to the things that are eaten too often. But it's also good so that you don't get tired of eating the same things all the time. I hope that you're also able to find a decent freezer chest to make good use of freezing your leftovers. It's so nice when you don't have the energy to cook to pull out one of these containers and reheat the contents. It's helped me out tremendously and is one of my best purchases alongside my electric tea kettle (thank you Karen). God Bless! Anna | ||||||
Karen 12/1/2018 9:34:30 AM |
Hi Everyone, Just wanted to offer another idea about freezing ahead. You can also freeze in zip locks. I like to use the quart sized freezer bags because they're just right for single servings. To fill them, I use a big cup to put the bag down into and then fold the top of the bag over the edge. That holds it open while I put the food into the bag. Then I squeeze all the air out of it and make sure it's zipped up securely. My freezer is pretty small, but I can get lots of these in there by stacking them. This wasn't my idea...I learned about it years ago when I read a cookbook called Once a Month Cooking (don't even remember who wrote it), but it always amazes me how much I can get into my small freezer using this method. I just use a regular ballpoint pen to write the contents and date on the little white label that's on the zip lock. It's best to write on the label before filling the bag though. This works great for most things...even soup! For more solid foods (like stuffed bell pepper), I use plastic wrap first then wrap the bundle in foil. Next, I put the whole thing in a (labeled) zip lock for extra protection. It's really easy to defrost these and heat...sometimes I just put a frozen one in a pan of warm water and that gets it ready to heat in the microwave or stove. I never put plastic in the microwave, which is why putting it in a pan of warm water is a good idea to make it easier to remove it from the bag first. Just another idea! Love, Karen P.S. If you're reading this and notice my reference to stuffed bell pepper, you might also have read my recipe for same in the recipe section. I submitted that recipe before I knew about eliminating almost all carbs. I'd included rice as an ingredient, but if you decide to cook it, don't use the rice...you can use cooked "riced" cauliflower instead, and it'll still taste really good. | ||||||
Nicholas 11/30/2018 7:46:08 AM |
Hi Anna, Thanks for making this post. I was just looking at freezer chests thinking how great it would be to make food in advance. It would be especially convenient on those days where we run out of steam. You’ve made it so easy by providing the links too! Also thanks so much on the tips for beginners thread. Even the shopping list has been handy to have . I’ve even used the list inside the store! Love, Nicholas | ||||||
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