Guest guest Posted February 11, 2010 Report Share Posted February 11, 2010 Anyone tried anything from his book " The Conscious Cook " ? http://www.talronnen.com/ There's some pretty good stuff in there. I made some Vietnamese rolls and tweaked 'em a bit. I think they taste much better than his. I added minced Kaffir lime leaf and a small drizzle of agave nectar in the roll with the smallest bit of lime juice and some crushed roasted salted peanuts. They taste more Vietnamese now. The dipping sauce consists of light yellow miso, Sriracha and agave nectar. Very simple but taste great. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2010 Report Share Posted February 13, 2010 I've studied a bit of physiogomy and really think this dude is either still eating dairy, has lung issues or smokes. Anyone here know? I know he keeps talking about being vegan but the face doesn't lie. , " upkerry11 " <upkerry11 wrote: > > Anyone tried anything from his book " The Conscious Cook " ? http://www.talronnen.com/ > There's some pretty good stuff in there. I made some Vietnamese rolls and tweaked 'em a bit. I think they taste much better than his. I added minced Kaffir lime leaf and a small drizzle of agave nectar in the roll with the smallest bit of lime juice and some crushed roasted salted peanuts. They taste more Vietnamese now. > The dipping sauce consists of light yellow miso, Sriracha and agave nectar. Very simple but taste great. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2010 Report Share Posted February 14, 2010 What is a vegan supposed to look like? The one' I've met come in all shapes and sizes, facial features and attitudes. just wondering? lcc Reggie A wrote: > I've studied a bit of physiogomy and really think this dude is either still eating dairy, has lung issues or smokes. Anyone here know? I know he keeps talking about being vegan but the face doesn't lie. > > > , " upkerry11 " <upkerry11 wrote: >> Anyone tried anything from his book " The Conscious Cook " ? http://www.talronnen.com/ >> There's some pretty good stuff in there. I made some Vietnamese rolls and tweaked 'em a bit. I think they taste much better than his. I added minced Kaffir lime leaf and a small drizzle of agave nectar in the roll with the smallest bit of lime juice and some crushed roasted salted peanuts. They taste more Vietnamese now. >> The dipping sauce consists of light yellow miso, Sriracha and agave nectar. Very simple but taste great. >> > > > > > --- > > Our vegan and gluten free recipes are available in the archives for this group or at the following URL (***Recipes Posted to VGF***): > > > > Check out these affiliated vegan lists ~ > > http://www.Christian-Vegan-Cooking > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2010 Report Share Posted February 14, 2010 On Feb 13, 2010, at 6:52 PM, Reggie A wrote: > I've studied a bit of physiogomy and really think this dude is either still eating dairy, has lung issues or smokes. Anyone here know? I know he keeps talking about being vegan but the face doesn't lie. ====== I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings but physiogomy. Science has disproven that particular theory many times over. Physiogomy falls into the category of pseudoscience and there is no way at all that you can make assertions like that from looking at a picture of a face. Shez Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2010 Report Share Posted February 14, 2010 Physiognomy is the study of faces, it's rooted lots in macrobiotics, you can look at a person's face, fingers, feet, tongue and tell a lot about them, what they eat, history, etc. His face has the tell tale signs of someone who has lung issues and that usually comes from smoking or dairy. , lcc <edgegardener wrote: > > What is a vegan supposed to look like? The one' I've met come in all > shapes and sizes, facial features and attitudes. > just wondering? > lcc > > Reggie A wrote: > > I've studied a bit of physiognomy and really think this dude is either still eating dairy, has lung issues or smokes. Anyone here know? I know he keeps talking about being vegan but the face doesn't lie. > > > > > > , " upkerry11 " <upkerry11@> wrote: > >> Anyone tried anything from his book " The Conscious Cook " ? http://www.talronnen.com/ > >> There's some pretty good stuff in there. I made some Vietnamese rolls and tweaked 'em a bit. I think they taste much better than his. I added minced Kaffir lime leaf and a small drizzle of agave nectar in the roll with the smallest bit of lime juice and some crushed roasted salted peanuts. They taste more Vietnamese now. > >> The dipping sauce consists of light yellow miso, Sriracha and agave nectar. Very simple but taste great. > >> > > > > > > > > > > --- > > > > Our vegan and gluten free recipes are available in the archives for this group or at the following URL (***Recipes Posted to VGF***): > > > > > > > > Check out these affiliated vegan lists ~ > > > > http://www.Christian-Vegan-Cooking > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2010 Report Share Posted February 14, 2010 Yea and people also prove through science that we need to eat meat to be healthy. All I can say is that I have seen things in people and was correct and I've had macro counselors see stuff and they were right on. Nothing is 100% but it really can't be disputed as you suggest. , Sherene Silverberg <sherene wrote: > > > On Feb 13, 2010, at 6:52 PM, Reggie A wrote: > > > I've studied a bit of physiogomy and really think this dude is either still eating dairy, has lung issues or smokes. Anyone here know? I know he keeps talking about being vegan but the face doesn't lie. > ====== > > I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings but physiogomy. Science has disproven that particular theory many times over. Physiogomy falls into the category of pseudoscience and there is no way at all that you can make assertions like that from looking at a picture of a face. > > Shez > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2010 Report Share Posted February 15, 2010 Heck, I've got " lung issues " ` sinus and breathing problems never smokes, and don't use cows, but the problems all cleared up since I went gluten-free. And I look nothing like Tal. Phisiognomy was studied and utilized by the Nazis to " discover " who had Judaeic or Roma heratage... and deal with them accordingly. 'nuff said. ...... Chef Tal's food looks tantalizing but his mantra of " fat equals flavor " strikes me as irksome and unhealthy, as his video drizzling more oil over frying noodle cakes. Again, vegans cover the spectrum, from junk food to high cuisine. So we pick and chose what we can, learn new techniques and recipes, but remember good sound nutrition for everyday fare. Clear skies! lc carol Reggie A wrote: > Physiognomy is the study of faces, it's rooted lots in macrobiotics, you can look at a person's face, fingers, feet, tongue and tell a lot about them, what they eat, history, etc. > His face has the tell tale signs of someone who has lung issues and that usually comes from smoking or dairy. > > > , lcc <edgegardener wrote: >> What is a vegan supposed to look like? The one' I've met come in all >> shapes and sizes, facial features and attitudes. >> just wondering? >> lcc >> >> Reggie A wrote: >>> I've studied a bit of physiognomy and really think this dude is either still eating dairy, has lung issues or smokes. Anyone here know? I know he keeps talking about being vegan but the face doesn't lie. >>> >>> >>> , " upkerry11 " <upkerry11@> wrote: >>>> Anyone tried anything from his book " The Conscious Cook " ? http://www.talronnen.com/ >>>> There's some pretty good stuff in there. I made some Vietnamese rolls and tweaked 'em a bit. I think they taste much better than his. I added minced Kaffir lime leaf and a small drizzle of agave nectar in the roll with the smallest bit of lime juice and some crushed roasted salted peanuts. They taste more Vietnamese now. >>>> The dipping sauce consists of light yellow miso, Sriracha and agave nectar. Very simple but taste great. >>>> >>> >>> >>> >>> --- >>> >>> Our vegan and gluten free recipes are available in the archives for this group or at the following URL (***Recipes Posted to VGF***): >>> >>> >>> >>> Check out these affiliated vegan lists ~ >>> >>> http://www.Christian-Vegan-Cooking >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2010 Report Share Posted February 15, 2010 I've seen a lot of stuff in the past few years about cell memories and how we can have traits of things that we personally never dealt with in our lifetime. One example, and I think this study was done in Spain but I could be wrong, but children showed physical characteristics of famine even though they personally never experienced any lack of food. The great grandparents did! I don't recall all the details of all the studies done but I do remember post traumatic stress being a big issue especially in children that where developing in the womb during a traumatic experience the mother went through. The 9-11 incident was a current disaster in which some scientist where studying the behaviors of children born after that. So if we have memories in out cells that are passed down for generations, what we see in a persons face could potentially be an issue that belongs to their great grandfather! I've also done a lot of studying and practice of spiritual/energetic healing and similar type stuff and I recall reading (although I don't recall where) that it takes six generations to mend the " sins " of a man. Basically that means whatever issues you have, physically and emotionally, theoretically it will take 6 generations for those cell memories to be dissolved. So you could have a fear of water that you inherited from your grandmother because she almost drowned when she was 13! There is so much that science has touched on but we are only at the tip of the iceberg! Some things are just unexplainable from out perspective. If you really think this guy may have some lung issues, try to contact him and explain what you see in his face based on your studies and if he is sure he's not getting any dairy then you'd recommend him getting his lungs checked out. Who knows, maybe there is something going on with his lungs and you could potentially help save his life! Or he could be fine and your seeing some reflection of a cell memory that belongs to an ancestor, and then he'll probably think your crazy, but who cares! I would try to contact him if I where you, just in case there really is something going on that you could help him catch early and treat. If there is something serious starting in his lungs and you don't try to help, how would you feel if you read about him dying from a lung problem in a few years? If your wrong, no harm done, but if your right.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2010 Report Share Posted February 16, 2010 Interesting what you're mentioning. Yea, I've given up on the whole telling stars about their health. I met Pamela Anderson and talked to her about some health issues and although she was polite, I knew she thought I was nuts, same with Betsey Johnson and a few others. I realize this dude is into veganism and may be more interested in listening but frankly people don't want to be told they are doing something wrong. I'm not perfect therefore I'm not going to suggest something either. I really didn't want to start a thing where people are holier than thou (not you JJ) or for a debate. I just wanted to ask. I have my beliefs, tried and tested and they will stay that way. Some people are here to battle I'm here to learn and listen. Peace Reggie , Jae Jones <recyclednew wrote: > > I've seen a lot of stuff in the past few years about cell memories and how > we can have traits of things that we personally never dealt with in our > lifetime. One example, and I think this study was done in Spain but I could > be wrong, but children showed physical characteristics of famine even though > they personally never experienced any lack of food. The great grandparents > did! I don't recall all the details of all the studies done but I do > remember post traumatic stress being a big issue especially in children that > where developing in the womb during a traumatic experience the mother went > through. The 9-11 incident was a current disaster in which some scientist > where studying the behaviors of children born after that. So if we have > memories in out cells that are passed down for generations, what we see in a > persons face could potentially be an issue that belongs to their great > grandfather! > I've also done a lot of studying and practice of spiritual/energetic healing > and similar type stuff and I recall reading (although I don't recall where) > that it takes six generations to mend the " sins " of a man. Basically that > means whatever issues you have, physically and emotionally, theoretically it > will take 6 generations for those cell memories to be dissolved. So you > could have a fear of water that you inherited from your grandmother because > she almost drowned when she was 13! There is so much that science has > touched on but we are only at the tip of the iceberg! Some things are just > unexplainable from out perspective. > If you really think this guy may have some lung issues, try to contact him > and explain what you see in his face based on your studies and if he is sure > he's not getting any dairy then you'd recommend him getting his lungs > checked out. Who knows, maybe there is something going on with his lungs and > you could potentially help save his life! Or he could be fine and your > seeing some reflection of a cell memory that belongs to an ancestor, and > then he'll probably think your crazy, but who cares! I would try to contact > him if I where you, just in case there really is something going on that you > could help him catch early and treat. If there is something serious starting > in his lungs and you don't try to help, how would you feel if you read about > him dying from a lung problem in a few years? > If your wrong, no harm done, but if your right.... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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