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The 80/10/10 Community

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77 contributions to The 80/10/10 Community
Raw corn
Should we eat raw corn? It's tasty and satiating, but is it too hard to digest?
2 likes • 3d
I eat raw corn frequently with no digestive issues. I have what I call starchy vegetable meals in which there is no over fat. Fat does not combine well with starchy vegetables. Many times I will eat raw corn, carrotts, and broccoli or cauliflour together with no digestive problems and adding in tomatoes, celery, and the greens of green onions. I always wait 4 hours after a sweet fruit meal before consuming vegetables or fats. The food combination is what is important when it comes to corn which is considered the most difficult vegetable to digest but which proves to be not so when combined properly. Fresh picked ripe corn on the cob is as soft and pliable as most fruits and deliciously sweet.
1 like • 2d
@Jane Ross link to a video I did on a starchy vegetable meal. Food prep starts at 5:00, you can skip the first 5 minutes. I was having fun! https://youtu.be/97RUVA2zOsQ?is=Hkg15Ocxt-WqiPw8
Balancing a high-fruit lifestyle with environmental concerns – seeking your experience!
Hi everyone, I’m currently navigating some pushback from family regarding my 80/10/10 lifestyle. The main concern raised is the environmental impact of shipping tropical fruits into the UK, specifically the carbon footprint compared to eating locally grown, cooked foods. I’m committed to this path, but I also want to be mindful of my environmental footprint. I’ve started exploring ways to source more fruit locally, focusing on UK-grown staples like apples and pears to bridge that gap. I know many of you have faced similar scepticism from friends or family. How do you handle these conversations? Do you have any tips for staying true to the diet while also addressing valid concerns about sustainability? [ @Doug Graham] – I’ve seen your previous posts about the social dynamics of this lifestyle and would love to hear your perspective on navigating these family "friction points" with grace. Looking forward to hearing how you’ve all managed these situations!' P.S. from my memory in Doug's health book - he had quotes, probably more than 1 saying writing about environmental reasons to follow a raw diet , and how to handle people against it, could readers (you )please help me find these quotes in the comments?
Balancing a high-fruit lifestyle with environmental concerns – seeking your experience!
3 likes • 3d
I'd be curious to know if those family giving you push back drive cars made in Japan, buy clothes clothes made in China and Indonesia, buy computers made with minerals sourced in Africa, and the hundreds of other items shipped from around the world that are essential to 1st world lifestyles such as using airplanes to transport themselves on vacations, and using gasoline from the middle east. I would think that the fact that you are supporting the clean endeavor of growing fruit trees around the world far outweighs the carbon footprint it takes to ship them.
Beans causing osteoporosis!?
I just saw the interview with you @Doug Graham and Janett Flores and you said that beans cause osteoporosis. I don’t eat beans anyways but I am curious what does beans contain which causes osteoporosis? And what about young green peas? Can young, raw peas be considered fruits? Or are they beans/legumes too and cause osteoporosis? Thanks 🙏
0 likes • 5d
Doug, are you including sprouted beans such as lentils and chick peas as foods that cause osteoporosis? Important for me because I have sprouted check pea hummus almost every week. Have been for years with no sign of osteoporosis. I also love fresh raw corn on the cob as a component of a starchy vegetable meal and 2 or 3 times per month I make dehydrated corn tortillas. Being from California, its the latino in me!
0 likes • 3d
Apparently soaking beans for several hours deactivates the phytates which means okay to soak, sprout and eat beans.
Blood Pressure after 20 years of 80/10/10
.....And continuing rigorous physical activity. Age 73. Just took my blood pressure at the dentist office: 104/65. Here is what AI says: "For some individuals, such as trained athletes or those with specific genetic profiles, this is a normal baseline" 120/70 ideal for a male 18 to 25 130/80 for 73 years old male
1 like • 22d
It's kind of funny when someone tells you they are taking blood pressure medicine. If you ask them, they usually have no idea why they have high blood pressure as if it is a normal consequence of aging. They often don't realize, and there doctor never explains to them, that constricted blood vessels from animal product consumption results in high blood pressure.
Dole
Hey friends, What's your stance on buying Dole bananas or other fruit? Do you avoid at all costs because of the agregious human and environmental rights violations or do you see it as a necessary evil to be able to eat enough bananas? I generally avoid them whenever possible because I don't want to support that but here on Crete the only alternative to Dole bananas are the local greenhouse grown bananas, which are much more expensive and sometimes tough to get enough of. It's a bit frustrating.
0 likes • May 29
Dole is not organic. Chemicals make their way into the soil and obviously are then absorbed by the plants into their fiber. Washing them all day long won't do a thing. Dole also mono crops. I wouldn't touch Dole!
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Trayce Pjirrou
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299points to level up
@trayce-pjirrou-3481
33yrs raw vegan. 20yrs 811, Athlete, Musician, Singer, Band Leader, Artist. Utube: Raw Vegan Cowboy, www.theartistedge.studio, b-1952,

Active 18m ago
Joined Nov 13, 2023
Big Island of Hawaii
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