One of my interests is hearing peoples take on the food.
Personally my main consumption is beef, lamb, potatoes usually oven fried in coconut oil, occasional sourdough bread slice, pure greek youghurt and raw milk when I can. Avoiding processed food and try to get organic when I can
Many people don't give a shit and just eat what they can. Was like that for many years, but when my health just took a turn to the worse and doctors just told me to take pills for the rest of my life I took matters into my own hand eliminating processed foods and I regained my life.
thanks for asking/sharing that (upvoted!).
yeah, food is one of those topics that never dies, mostly because the food industrial complex quietly ruined a lot of lives over the last few generations.
The good news, IMO: that very short "ignorant glutton" era in human history (between inventing fertilizers and actually learning how to live with food abundance instead of the natural deficit every mammal evolved for) is pretty much over. Bodyfat used to be the only "savings account" an animal had for bad times: now people don't need to store that much… they just haven’t updated the software yet :))
I just eat fresh local low-carb stuff: some protein (seafood / poultry / meat / tofu etc.) + a huge fresh salad or Asian style steamed veggies (never more than I need and often it's one normal meal + "superfood" coffee ritual with greek yogurt and local berries for "breakfast"). Sometimes I skip days, e.g. I never eat before or during flights (especially long ones): traveling fasted works better for me, and it helps with jetlag too lol (digital gypsy/nomad life lessons).
Also when I travel I keep collecting new good food things, then I check if there’s any science-backed evidence, and then I include them into my diet: e.g. natto / nattokinase and the vitamin K2 "wrong form" problem. Looked at the evidence, and since then I either eat natto or take the "right" K2 when natto isn’t around. Same loop for everything else :)
BONUS: one of my morning (or rather not-so-morning, after a run) "superfood" coffee rituals I once described to a friend:
I’m actually going for my long-distance run now and will repeat this ritual soon :)
Happy weekend, Stasher foodies :)
It seems like you have been waiting for a while to share your thoughts on this topic 😅
Awesome, thanks for sharing.
waiting? lol not really: I just mashed together a few of my old DM replies into one post :))) that’s exactly why I said "food is one of those topics that never dies".
Glad you enjoyed it though, thanks for the kind words 🫶
Human flesh.-
Actually...
Olive oil.
Turkey. But it's difficult to prepare and easy to ruin, so I'm not enjoying it as often as I'd like to.
Only fresh bell peppers.
Onions, beetroot, carrots, brussels sprout.
Cream cheese, feta.
Mushrooms.
Waffles.
Ice cream.
Chocolate.
Some seafood.
Some fresh fruits (I hate processed fruits in any form).
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I prefer fresh food, don't like to overcook. I usualy prepare food by smothering or stewing.
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I consume as much meat as I can to increase suffering in the world.
Oh this is right up my lane and I could tell many personal stories here haha.
Short and sweet. Grew up young and lean and fast. 20's came and I got fat as well as smoked.
Hit 35 wanted to quit smoking so started running again. 2 years later did my first triathlon then Ironman.
Next year started taking Nutrition diploma.
I'm 45 now and I'm a Board Certified Nutritionist now specializing in Sports and Fitness.
Man what I learn about food, energy, metabolism, cells, disease and more the past 10 years is insane.
But one thing I did learn is that food is very simple to the body so I live by a few key things now.
There is no such thing as an Essential Carbohydrate. I eat them but they serve a purpose when I eat them and I don't eat more than 100 grams on any given day.
I don't use oils at all. Just tallow now. I cook everything in my own cast Iron Pan.
Seed Oils are shit and they are in everything even the beef and the chicken so grass fed it is.
For the most part I'm a big BBBE type so beef, bacon, butter and eggs. I also am a big greek yogurt, kefir and whole milk fan because the gut microbiome is incredibly important to mental health and many happiness chemical come from the gut like serotonin.
I also fast everyday 14-16 hrs and more depending on the day or just how I'm feeling that day. I never get hangry like I use to when I consumed Carbs to no end.
I don't think it's that people don't give it shit. It's that food has been turned into entertainment and not nourishment for our bodies.
People are detached from the body; they honestly don't even think about it on a given day they just take it for granted.
That is no a one sided problem, it's been created through decades of misinformation and blatant lying about how nutrients work in the body.
Just look into Dr. Kellog a bit or Procter and Gamble with Crisco or Canada with the invention of Canola Oil post WW2.
The human body is already a very finely tuned machine we just somehow thought we were smarter than our own bodies.
Another thing I always tell myself is that, "It's my job to take care and power my cells; yes they are intelligent but they need me to give them the tools to carry out their jobs."
you sound like my twin brother. same journey!
been mostly carnivore too minus the "board certified nutritionist" part -- I despise boards and certifications -- certified doctors spent decades telling us fat was bad. always DYOR and think for yourself.
eating mostly vegan to reduce animal suffering where I can. (not unhealthy, when you think before you act, if one wonders)
recently begun to drink leftover chemicals i found under the sink and thanks to violent fits of vomitting and the explosive diarrhea i don't think i have ever been leaner.
Slim is all that matters. At all costs, glad you found out what works for you. What is your go to chemical for evening snack?
Most nowadays diseases are caused by low quality food being sold in the supermarkets, be picky when buying your groceries mainly meat, eggs and bread, and most important walking, running, riding bicycles, avoid cars unless it’s a long drive
I agree, it's crazy to look at the status nowdays comparing to 30 years ago.