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Walnuts are rich in Omega 3. So are leafy green vegetables.

 

As far as dates. Yes you can get them raw. But many of the big brands do

steam them. The organic medjools are usually raw. I sometimes order from

the Date People out in California. You'll probably have to look for

another option.

 

Roger

 

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1. You fear that you aren't getting enough nutrients like protein,

calcium, and B12.

2. You have been eating raw but aren't getting the results you expected.

3. You fear eating fruit because of its sugar content and hybridization.

 

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All,

 

As there was no answer to my question of dates from a date palm being

fresh or heat treated, may I reiterate it today?

 

 

Also are flax seeds as sold in health food shops normally heat treated?

 

Since most seeds area guess they might be. In which case I would need

another source of Omega 3.

 

Does anybody know?

 

Peter

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>Also are flax seeds as sold in health food shops normally heat treated?

 

 

-

The essential test is to try and sprout a few. If they sprout, they're live.

Flax is tough to sprout because the seeds float and don't like to absorb

water. Just put a small weight over them in water for a couple of days and

then watch for any sprouts after a couple more days.

 

rusty

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Thanks Rusty,

 

Now I have the answer. They never sprout. They just go to a mush.

 

Makes me wonder where to get omega 3. Any ideas

 

 

Peter

 

 

L.Win [rustym]

07 November 2003 18:08

rawfood

Re: [Raw Food] Heat treating

 

 

 

>Also are flax seeds as sold in health food shops normally heat treated?

 

 

-

The essential test is to try and sprout a few. If they sprout, they're

live. Flax is tough to sprout because the seeds float and don't like to

absorb water. Just put a small weight over them in water for a couple of

days and then watch for any sprouts after a couple more days.

 

rusty

 

 

 

 

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Thanks Roger,

 

Fresh Walnuts are seasonal here. Now I can get them.

 

If leafy green vegetables have Omega 3 I will check the tables. I have

seen tables and should have them myself.

 

Peter

 

 

 

Roger Haeske [roger]

07 November 2003 06:38

rawfood

RE: [Raw Food] Heat treating

 

 

 

Walnuts are rich in Omega 3. So are leafy green vegetables.

 

As far as dates. Yes you can get them raw. But many of the big brands do

steam them. The organic medjools are usually raw. I sometimes order from

the Date People out in California. You'll probably have to look for

another option.

 

Roger

 

Do You Have These Problems With Your Raw Food Diet?

 

1. You fear that you aren't getting enough nutrients like protein,

calcium, and B12. 2. You have been eating raw but aren't getting the

results you expected. 3. You fear eating fruit because of its sugar

content and hybridization.

 

I'll resolve these problems, myths and misconceptions for you with a

free & no obligation 20-minute telephone or email consultation. Email me

or visit www.SuperbeingDiet.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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http://www.silanutrition.com/silanew.html

 

or other net sources: search < " organic flax seed " >

rusty

 

-

" Peter Gardiner " <petergardiner

<rawfood >

Friday, November 07, 2003 10:06 AM

RE: [Raw Food] Heat treating

 

 

> Thanks Rusty,

>

> Now I have the answer. They never sprout. They just go to a mush.

>

> Makes me wonder where to get omega 3. Any ideas

>

>

> Peter

>

>

> L.Win [rustym]

> 07 November 2003 18:08

> rawfood

> Re: [Raw Food] Heat treating

>

>

>

> >Also are flax seeds as sold in health food shops normally heat treated?

>

>

> -

> The essential test is to try and sprout a few. If they sprout, they're

> live. Flax is tough to sprout because the seeds float and don't like to

> absorb water. Just put a small weight over them in water for a couple of

> days and then watch for any sprouts after a couple more days.

>

> rusty

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I buy mine from The Optimum Health Institute in San Diego. I always can count on

Organic, Raw, and Fresh. They have a very high seed turnover and they are always

fresh.

 

Bernadette

 

 

 

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