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raw almonds

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I just have to ask, what are you trying to prepare them for?

I don't think you need to do any thing to raw almonds, just eat them. I have

soaked them to make them into almond milk, I have ground them for almond flour,

other than those to things, I just eat them raw.

I love them raw!!

 

Leah

 

dapex1973 <no_reply > wrote:

can anyone tell me how to prepare raw almonds?

 

chers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Get on board. You're invited to try the new Mail.

 

 

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Nora offers them seasonally, so check with her. She may have some. The

unpasteurized almonds that the Raw Vegan Source sells are the Spanish

almonds. The California almonds they offer may not be truly raw.

 

Jeff

 

On Mar 11, 2009, at 5:35 AM, SV wrote:

 

>> Judy - order from Nora Lenz of www.rawschool.com or from the

>> RawVegan Source.com Nora does all the footwork of finding truly raw

>> almonds.

 

 

 

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Hi Jeff,

 

Thanks for mentioning us at Raw Vegan Source. We do have the raw Spanish

almonds as well as unpasteurized organic almonds that in the past we had a

person pick up at the farm and as of yesterday I just got back from a

California road trip with hundreds of pounds of 3 different kinds of raw,

organic almonds (as well as pistachios, macadamias, and walnuts) from 4

different farms that I visited personally and met the farmer.

 

Tom

 

Raw Vegan Source

 

 

 

_____

 

On Behalf Of Jeff Rogers

Wednesday, March 11, 2009 7:06 AM

 

Re: raw almonds

 

 

 

 

Nora offers them seasonally, so check with her. She may have some. The

unpasteurized almonds that the Raw Vegan Source sells are the Spanish

almonds. The California almonds they offer may not be truly raw.

 

Jeff

 

On Mar 11, 2009, at 5:35 AM, SV wrote:

 

>> Judy - order from Nora Lenz of www.rawschool.com or from the

>> RawVegan Source.com Nora does all the footwork of finding truly raw

>> almonds.

 

 

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Excellent news Tom! Thanks!

 

 

On Mar 12, 2009, at 11:02 AM, Tom Armstrong wrote:

 

>> Thanks for mentioning us at Raw Vegan Source. We do have the raw

>> Spanish

>> almonds as well as unpasteurized organic almonds that in the past

>> we had a

>> person pick up at the farm and as of yesterday I just got back from a

>> California road trip with hundreds of pounds of 3 different kinds

>> of raw,

>> organic almonds (as well as pistachios, macadamias, and walnuts)

>> from 4

>> different farms that I visited personally and met the farmer.

 

 

 

 

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> raw cashews are a gel in

> the center of a toxic pod. That to go from gel to solid is not possible

> without high heat.

 

maybe i can help if no one else has answered this by now.

cashews nuts are an external seed/nut attached below a very juicy, slightly

stringent pear shaped fruit. the nut we eat is inside a thin shell which is

coated with a sticky substance, call it a clear tar, which is covered by

another outer shell. the locals get the nutmeat out of the shells by

roasting them over a fire in a screen cage so you don't get nailed if the

shell explodes, you still hafta watch out for the tar. i don't know if the

tar is toxic but it's nothing you would want to eat, it's stings the mouth.

i'm curious how the ''raw'' cashews are extracted, i can't imagine water

doing anything to the tar, soap does nothing to it. my 1st year here, i

saved a bag of nuts and dried them only to throw them away latter cuz it's

was just too much trouble to get them out raw. many people with cashew

trees bag the nutmeats and put them on a table alongside the road to sell.

i tried a bag and they can't compare to what you get in the states, they

also have a smoky flavor.

 

the cashew trees are only about 25' max height and like it hot and dry.

it's summer here now and very dry and it's cashew season. i seldom see the

fruits in the mercados, maybe cuz they're so easily smashed. i take a fruit

and crush it between my hands over a bowl, to get the juice. the fruit is a

yellow blush and the pulp is an off white. the nuts on the tree dropped

fruits readily sprout under the trees but i've never thot to try them, maybe

this year.

 

we have another cashew variety that grows where its cooler and it's nut is

inside the fruit and i don't know that the nut is eaten. the fruit is a

little sweeter and the trees get huge. the fruit's flesh is white/white and

the skin is apple read.

 

try searching google images for a foto of the fruit.

norm : ))~

 

~~~ interesting place, this panamá ~~~

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Think of poison ivy, or poison sumac. It is in the same plant family as the

sumac.

 

On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 8:37 AM, kelpguy <kelpguy2 wrote:

 

 

 

> i don't know if the

> tar is toxic but it's nothing you would want to eat, it's stings the

> mouth.

>

 

> .

>

>

>

 

 

 

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Norm! Thank you for posting this. I was just thinking of you yesterday as I

haven't seen you post for eons. So glad you ware well and still living in

Panama.

 

I just ate the very last of the kelp you harvested. Whatever am I going to do

now?

 

Shari

 

 

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Maybe Norm ought to tell us how to go out into Puget Sound and harvest it

ourselves. It might also be a business opportunity for somebody, now that

Norm isn't doing it. Personally, I don't like eating kelp, but maybe there

is another use for the stuff. Bullwhips, maybe?

 

 

 

Mark

 

 

 

_____

 

On Behalf Of SV

Tuesday, March 17, 2009 3:55 PM

 

Re: Re: raw almonds

 

 

 

Norm! Thank you for posting this. I was just thinking of you yesterday as I

haven't seen you post for eons. So glad you ware well and still living in

Panama.

 

I just ate the very last of the kelp you harvested. Whatever am I going to

do now?

 

Shari

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Kelp is soooo nutritious!

 

I'm sure Norm can give us some recipes.

 

Hi Norm!

 

Judy Pokras

vegwriter

 

http://Green-Advertising.blogspot.com

Specializing in promoting raw vegan

and other green businesses.

 

Editor/founder/publisher

Raw Foods News Magazine

www.rawfoodsnewsmagazine.com

An online magazine celebrating raw vegan cuisine since March 2001, and

featuring authoritative info, breaking news, and fun interactive features on

the raw vegan lifestyle. Have you signed up for our free e-newsletter?

 

STOP GLOBAL WARMING GO VEGAN bumper sticker:

http://www.cafepress.com/rawfoods.86920766

 

 

On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 8:21 PM, Mark Hovila <hovila wrote:

 

> Maybe Norm ought to tell us how to go out into Puget Sound and harvest

> it

> ourselves. It might also be a business opportunity for somebody, now that

> Norm isn't doing it. Personally, I don't like eating kelp, but maybe there

> is another use for the stuff. Bullwhips, maybe?

>

> Mark

>

>

> _____

>

> <%40>[

> <%40>]

> On Behalf Of SV

> Tuesday, March 17, 2009 3:55 PM

> <%40>

> Re: Re: raw almonds

>

> Norm! Thank you for posting this. I was just thinking of you yesterday as I

> haven't seen you post for eons. So glad you ware well and still living in

> Panama.

>

> I just ate the very last of the kelp you harvested. Whatever am I going to

> do now?

>

> Shari

>

>

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