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Hi Lois,

 

Well, I've been " dabbling " in raw foods for a few years now, but have just

recently (within the past few month - and very much so this past week and a

half) gotten more into it. The first raw book I read was " Raw Family " - I was so

inspired by it! Since reading that book last summer, I have checked out probably

25-30 raw books/uncookbooks at the library. I went to Victoria Boutenko's talk

about a month ago in Seattle, and more recently I've been going to Bruce's

classes at Chaco Canyon Cafe - these events have been extremely motivating for

me. I've been eating about 80% raw for the past week and a half.

 

Thank you for your encouragement. And yes, the food at Bruce's classes is " to

LIVE for " - I love that saying and having been hearing frequently since becoming

involved in this lifestyle. I'll be attending the last 2 classes and I'm

(obviously) very excited about it!!!!

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

Sheree how new to raw are you? Today is my 43rd day raw, by following the Raw

Family. I read their books, and watched their videos. It was really tough at

first, but is getting easier as the time goes by. You hang in there. You can do

it!

 

So, the food is delicious at Bruce's raw classes? I live in Yakima, WA, and so

far away. Or I might have come to those classes too. Hope you're able to attend

the last two classes.

 

Lois

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

I'm fairly new to the raw food lifestyle and these are the first raw classes

I've taken. I just wanted to share that Bruce's classes have been incredible for

me!! The vibe at the last class especially was wonderful. I've learned so much,

and the food...the food is ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS!! I'm hooked and am so very

excited to continue with these classes. I've been selling odds & ends on

Craigslist.org just to make sure I can afford all four classes...so far, it's

been working out! Oh, and I must mention how incredible Jeff's " Vice Cream "

was!! Wow! I can have ice cream and no illness or guilt!!

 

I'm very much looking forward to coming to some of the potlucks and meeting you

all.

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

You going to Bruce's raw food classes? He wanted to sell me all 4 weeks class

recipes plus extras, for $20.00. I didn't want more recipes at that time and

mostly because they'd be loose sheets.

 

Miso is not raw, but the way it is processed it becomes " live " food. Natures's

First Law at rawfoods.com claim to have really raw stuff, like the agave and

cashews, etc.

 

Lois

 

Shari Viger <shavig wrote:

During Bruce's class Sunday night he mentioned he will be carrying a raw

agave nectar and also that the chickpea miso is considered a " live " food (as

opposed to raw). It is live because of the friendly bacteria used to make

that particular type of miso.

 

Shari

 

 

 

 

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Hi Sheree,

 

Nice to hear from you. Eating 80% raw is better than none at all. I found by

setting goals. Like Victoria said, to write down at least 3 reasons why you want

to become a raw fooder. Such as a health issue. And it seems you are lucky, as

you are in contact with other raw fooders, and now Bruce's raw food classes. I

actually envy you, as I feel so alone here in Yakima. I need to start up a raw

food group, but haven't found any raw fooders here yet.

 

I had been following an 85% raw, 15% vegan program, but was always cheating, and

could never stick with the program. Now that I eat 100% raw, it seems to be

easier. Although yesterday my husband was off work and we went to a bufffet for

lunch. I felt deprived seeing all the cooked foods on his plate, and me eating a

salad. Then, all I had to do was remember how sick I was last May after eating

at our church's ladies tea party. I was pretty bad off for a couple of weeks.

Anyway, eat more and more raw, and less cooked and before you know it, you'll be

100% raw.

 

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

Hi Lois,

 

Well, I've been " dabbling " in raw foods for a few years now, but have just

recently (within the past few month - and very much so this past week and a

half) gotten more into it. The first raw book I read was " Raw Family " - I was so

inspired by it! Since reading that book last summer, I have checked out probably

25-30 raw books/uncookbooks at the library. I went to Victoria Boutenko's talk

about a month ago in Seattle, and more recently I've been going to Bruce's

classes at Chaco Canyon Cafe - these events have been extremely motivating for

me. I've been eating about 80% raw for the past week and a half.

 

Thank you for your encouragement. And yes, the food at Bruce's classes is " to

LIVE for " - I love that saying and having been hearing frequently since becoming

involved in this lifestyle. I'll be attending the last 2 classes and I'm

(obviously) very excited about it!!!!

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

Sheree how new to raw are you? Today is my 43rd day raw, by following the Raw

Family. I read their books, and watched their videos. It was really tough at

first, but is getting easier as the time goes by. You hang in there. You can do

it!

 

So, the food is delicious at Bruce's raw classes? I live in Yakima, WA, and so

far away. Or I might have come to those classes too. Hope you're able to attend

the last two classes.

 

Lois

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

I'm fairly new to the raw food lifestyle and these are the first raw classes

I've taken. I just wanted to share that Bruce's classes have been incredible for

me!! The vibe at the last class especially was wonderful. I've learned so much,

and the food...the food is ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS!! I'm hooked and am so very

excited to continue with these classes. I've been selling odds & ends on

Craigslist.org just to make sure I can afford all four classes...so far, it's

been working out! Oh, and I must mention how incredible Jeff's " Vice Cream "

was!! Wow! I can have ice cream and no illness or guilt!!

 

I'm very much looking forward to coming to some of the potlucks and meeting you

all.

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

You going to Bruce's raw food classes? He wanted to sell me all 4 weeks class

recipes plus extras, for $20.00. I didn't want more recipes at that time and

mostly because they'd be loose sheets.

 

Miso is not raw, but the way it is processed it becomes " live " food. Natures's

First Law at rawfoods.com claim to have really raw stuff, like the agave and

cashews, etc.

 

Lois

 

Shari Viger <shavig wrote:

During Bruce's class Sunday night he mentioned he will be carrying a raw

agave nectar and also that the chickpea miso is considered a " live " food (as

opposed to raw). It is live because of the friendly bacteria used to make

that particular type of miso.

 

Shari

 

 

 

 

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Lois,

 

Thank you so much for your encouragement! I really appreciate it!

 

Yes, I am lucky in more ways than just this group (which is huge!) - Most of my

family eats between 60 - 90% raw. We're all aiming for somewhere between 95 -

100%.

 

Start up a group in your area and see what happens.

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

Hi Sheree,

 

Nice to hear from you. Eating 80% raw is better than none at all. I found by

setting goals. Like Victoria said, to write down at least 3 reasons why you want

to become a raw fooder. Such as a health issue. And it seems you are lucky, as

you are in contact with other raw fooders, and now Bruce's raw food classes. I

actually envy you, as I feel so alone here in Yakima. I need to start up a raw

food group, but haven't found any raw fooders here yet.

 

I had been following an 85% raw, 15% vegan program, but was always cheating, and

could never stick with the program. Now that I eat 100% raw, it seems to be

easier. Although yesterday my husband was off work and we went to a bufffet for

lunch. I felt deprived seeing all the cooked foods on his plate, and me eating a

salad. Then, all I had to do was remember how sick I was last May after eating

at our church's ladies tea party. I was pretty bad off for a couple of weeks.

Anyway, eat more and more raw, and less cooked and before you know it, you'll be

100% raw.

 

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

Hi Lois,

 

Well, I've been " dabbling " in raw foods for a few years now, but have just

recently (within the past few month - and very much so this past week and a

half) gotten more into it. The first raw book I read was " Raw Family " - I was so

inspired by it! Since reading that book last summer, I have checked out probably

25-30 raw books/uncookbooks at the library. I went to Victoria Boutenko's talk

about a month ago in Seattle, and more recently I've been going to Bruce's

classes at Chaco Canyon Cafe - these events have been extremely motivating for

me. I've been eating about 80% raw for the past week and a half.

 

Thank you for your encouragement. And yes, the food at Bruce's classes is " to

LIVE for " - I love that saying and having been hearing frequently since becoming

involved in this lifestyle. I'll be attending the last 2 classes and I'm

(obviously) very excited about it!!!!

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

Sheree how new to raw are you? Today is my 43rd day raw, by following the Raw

Family. I read their books, and watched their videos. It was really tough at

first, but is getting easier as the time goes by. You hang in there. You can do

it!

 

So, the food is delicious at Bruce's raw classes? I live in Yakima, WA, and so

far away. Or I might have come to those classes too. Hope you're able to attend

the last two classes.

 

Lois

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

I'm fairly new to the raw food lifestyle and these are the first raw classes

I've taken. I just wanted to share that Bruce's classes have been incredible for

me!! The vibe at the last class especially was wonderful. I've learned so much,

and the food...the food is ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS!! I'm hooked and am so very

excited to continue with these classes. I've been selling odds & ends on

Craigslist.org just to make sure I can afford all four classes...so far, it's

been working out! Oh, and I must mention how incredible Jeff's " Vice Cream "

was!! Wow! I can have ice cream and no illness or guilt!!

 

I'm very much looking forward to coming to some of the potlucks and meeting you

all.

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:

You going to Bruce's raw food classes? He wanted to sell me all 4 weeks class

recipes plus extras, for $20.00. I didn't want more recipes at that time and

mostly because they'd be loose sheets.

 

Miso is not raw, but the way it is processed it becomes " live " food. Natures's

First Law at rawfoods.com claim to have really raw stuff, like the agave and

cashews, etc.

 

Lois

 

Shari Viger <shavig wrote:

During Bruce's class Sunday night he mentioned he will be carrying a raw

agave nectar and also that the chickpea miso is considered a " live " food (as

opposed to raw). It is live because of the friendly bacteria used to make

that particular type of miso.

 

Shari

 

 

 

 

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Guest guest

Your welcome, Sheree. I wish I had had the encouragement when I

started 45 days ago. I had to watch Victoria's videos to keep myself

encouraged. It worked, thank goodness. Do you have her 12 Steps

videos?

When you talk about family members trying to go raw too. Who are you

referring to? I envy those who's spouses are also into raw foods.

 

Yes, I will have to work on starting up a raw group in Yakima. I'm

sure it would be fun.

Lois

 

RawSeattle , Sheree <goldenrae2001> wrote:

> Lois,

>

> Thank you so much for your encouragement! I really appreciate it!

>

> Yes, I am lucky in more ways than just this group (which is

huge!) - Most of my family eats between 60 - 90% raw. We're all

aiming for somewhere between 95 - 100%.

>

> Start up a group in your area and see what happens.

>

> Lois Cole <loisc100> wrote:

> Hi Sheree,

>

> Nice to hear from you. Eating 80% raw is better than none at all.

I found by setting goals. Like Victoria said, to write down at least

3 reasons why you want to become a raw fooder. Such as a health

issue. And it seems you are lucky, as you are in contact with other

raw fooders, and now Bruce's raw food classes. I actually envy you,

as I feel so alone here in Yakima. I need to start up a raw food

group, but haven't found any raw fooders here yet.

>

> I had been following an 85% raw, 15% vegan program, but was always

cheating, and could never stick with the program. Now that I eat

100% raw, it seems to be easier. Although yesterday my husband was

off work and we went to a bufffet for lunch. I felt deprived seeing

all the cooked foods on his plate, and me eating a salad. Then, all

I had to do was remember how sick I was last May after eating at our

church's ladies tea party. I was pretty bad off for a couple of

weeks.

> Anyway, eat more and more raw, and less cooked and before you know

it, you'll be 100% raw.

>

> Sheree <goldenrae2001> wrote:

> Hi Lois,

>

> Well, I've been " dabbling " in raw foods for a few years now, but

have just recently (within the past few month - and very much so

this past week and a half) gotten more into it. The first raw book I

read was " Raw Family " - I was so inspired by it! Since reading that

book last summer, I have checked out probably 25-30 raw

books/uncookbooks at the library. I went to Victoria Boutenko's talk

about a month ago in Seattle, and more recently I've been going to

Bruce's classes at Chaco Canyon Cafe - these events have been

extremely motivating for me. I've been eating about 80% raw for the

past week and a half.

>

> Thank you for your encouragement. And yes, the food at Bruce's

classes is " to LIVE for " - I love that saying and having been

hearing frequently since becoming involved in this lifestyle. I'll

be attending the last 2 classes and I'm (obviously) very excited

about it!!!!

>

> Lois Cole <loisc100> wrote:

> Sheree how new to raw are you? Today is my 43rd day raw, by

following the Raw Family. I read their books, and watched their

videos. It was really tough at first, but is getting easier as the

time goes by. You hang in there. You can do it!

>

> So, the food is delicious at Bruce's raw classes? I live in

Yakima, WA, and so far away. Or I might have come to those classes

too. Hope you're able to attend the last two classes.

>

> Lois

> Sheree <goldenrae2001> wrote:

> I'm fairly new to the raw food lifestyle and these are the first

raw classes I've taken. I just wanted to share that Bruce's classes

have been incredible for me!! The vibe at the last class especially

was wonderful. I've learned so much, and the food...the food is

ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS!! I'm hooked and am so very excited to continue

with these classes. I've been selling odds & ends on Craigslist.org

just to make sure I can afford all four classes...so far, it's been

working out! Oh, and I must mention how incredible Jeff's " Vice

Cream " was!! Wow! I can have ice cream and no illness or guilt!!

>

> I'm very much looking forward to coming to some of the potlucks

and meeting you all.

>

> Lois Cole <loisc100> wrote:

> You going to Bruce's raw food classes? He wanted to sell me all 4

weeks class recipes plus extras, for $20.00. I didn't want more

recipes at that time and mostly because they'd be loose sheets.

>

> Miso is not raw, but the way it is processed it becomes " live "

food. Natures's First Law at rawfoods.com claim to have really raw

stuff, like the agave and cashews, etc.

>

> Lois

>

> Shari Viger <shavig@p...> wrote:

> During Bruce's class Sunday night he mentioned he will be carrying

a raw

> agave nectar and also that the chickpea miso is considered

a " live " food (as

> opposed to raw). It is live because of the friendly bacteria used

to make

> that particular type of miso.

>

> Shari

>

>

>

>

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My mom & stepdad are about 60% raw - my mom is vegan, stepdad is vegetarian. My

dad and one of my brothers are about 80% raw, and my grandma is about 90%...so,

most of my immediate family. My mom wants to go at least 90%, and my brother &

dad say realistically (for them) they'll aim for 95 - 99.9% (if that makes

sense). My husband is such a sport - don't think he'll get into this like I am,

but he tries everything I prepare and likes most of it. My daughter mostly just

likes the crackers and desserts - she also loves smoothies. She also eats lots

of fresh fruit & veggies (way, way more than the average child - she also drinks

lots of water). She loves to help me prepare raw foods though, and she'll try

them (she's 4), but usually doesn't like them...I'm anxious to see what she

thinks of Bruce's pizza. She wants her own blender, and already has her own mini

food processor.

 

 

 

 

 

Sheree

 

" We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give. " - Sir Winston

Churchill

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Wow! I can't believe your family wanting to eat so health. However, it made me

remember Nora's raw food story at www.rawschool.com. Read it if you haven't

already. She mentions vegans diagnosed with diseases on their cooked foods.

Then, I remembered this dvd I have of people giving their testimonies, and

doctors who are vegans, such as Dr. Neil Barnard. I remember hearing that cooked

foods causes our white blood cells to multiply. So, even cooked vegan foods are

foreign and toxic to our bodies.

 

Didn't I read about that guy going on that raw hike, taking along a baby food

grinder? You could get one for your daughter to use. Unless the mini food

processor is the baby food grinder?

 

At www.sazzie.com you can find this WALNUT BURGERS that taste like beef. The

dessert spoon is our tablespoon. Her foods are in color and makes me want to eat

it all.

 

In Health, Lois

 

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

My mom & stepdad are about 60% raw - my mom is vegan, stepdad is vegetarian. My

dad and one of my brothers are about 80% raw, and my grandma is about 90%...so,

most of my immediate family. My mom wants to go at least 90%, and my brother &

dad say realistically (for them) they'll aim for 95 - 99.9% (if that makes

sense). My husband is such a sport - don't think he'll get into this like I am,

but he tries everything I prepare and likes most of it. My daughter mostly just

likes the crackers and desserts - she also loves smoothies. She also eats lots

of fresh fruit & veggies (way, way more than the average child - she also drinks

lots of water). She loves to help me prepare raw foods though, and she'll try

them (she's 4), but usually doesn't like them...I'm anxious to see what she

thinks of Bruce's pizza. She wants her own blender, and already has her own mini

food processor.

 

 

 

 

 

Sheree

 

" We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give. " - Sir Winston

Churchill

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Thanks for the websites, Lois - I will certainly check them out!!

 

Lois Cole <loisc100 wrote:Wow! I can't believe your family wanting to

eat so health. However, it made me remember Nora's raw food story at

www.rawschool.com. Read it if you haven't already. She mentions vegans diagnosed

with diseases on their cooked foods. Then, I remembered this dvd I have of

people giving their testimonies, and doctors who are vegans, such as Dr. Neil

Barnard. I remember hearing that cooked foods causes our white blood cells to

multiply. So, even cooked vegan foods are foreign and toxic to our bodies.

 

Didn't I read about that guy going on that raw hike, taking along a baby food

grinder? You could get one for your daughter to use. Unless the mini food

processor is the baby food grinder?

 

At www.sazzie.com you can find this WALNUT BURGERS that taste like beef. The

dessert spoon is our tablespoon. Her foods are in color and makes me want to eat

it all.

 

In Health, Lois

 

Sheree <goldenrae2001 wrote:

My mom & stepdad are about 60% raw - my mom is vegan, stepdad is vegetarian. My

dad and one of my brothers are about 80% raw, and my grandma is about 90%...so,

most of my immediate family. My mom wants to go at least 90%, and my brother &

dad say realistically (for them) they'll aim for 95 - 99.9% (if that makes

sense). My husband is such a sport - don't think he'll get into this like I am,

but he tries everything I prepare and likes most of it. My daughter mostly just

likes the crackers and desserts - she also loves smoothies. She also eats lots

of fresh fruit & veggies (way, way more than the average child - she also drinks

lots of water). She loves to help me prepare raw foods though, and she'll try

them (she's 4), but usually doesn't like them...I'm anxious to see what she

thinks of Bruce's pizza. She wants her own blender, and already has her own mini

food processor.

 

 

 

 

 

Sheree

 

" We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give. " - Sir Winston

Churchill

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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