What foods do you find delicious AND healthy?
CockneyRebel
Veteran
Joined: 17 Jul 2004
Age: 51
Gender: Male
Posts: 121,605
Location: In my own little country
ouinon wrote:
Ok, some really hyper super healthy ... and totally delicious foods: 
Fresh wild salmon steak and/or smoked trout, with organic scrambled eggs, ( in organic butter ), and lemon and fresh dill
Grass-fed beef with plenty of fat on it, gherkin, chopped parsley, and grilled tomato
Grilled/BBQ'd duck breast with all its fat, and chestnut puree and/or an acid-fruit sauce
Mussels, and other shellfish eaten with dollops of mayonnaise made with fresh organic free-range egg yolks, olive oil and cider vinegar/lemon juice
Lamb chops, with all the fat on, grilled till crispy, served on bed of really green lettuce, with fresh chopped coriander
Herring with lashings of fresh lemon juice
Tuna, olives, and tapenade/olive paste with fresh home-grown tomatoes
Pork chop with sweet ( lactofermented ) sauerkraut
Avocado-mush eaten as dip with carrot and cucumber sticks
Carrot and cabbage juice, a really good port or other red wine.
No starchy carbos ( eg. cereals ); they're not healthy!
.
Fresh wild salmon steak and/or smoked trout, with organic scrambled eggs, ( in organic butter ), and lemon and fresh dill
Grass-fed beef with plenty of fat on it, gherkin, chopped parsley, and grilled tomato
Grilled/BBQ'd duck breast with all its fat, and chestnut puree and/or an acid-fruit sauce
Mussels, and other shellfish eaten with dollops of mayonnaise made with fresh organic free-range egg yolks, olive oil and cider vinegar/lemon juice
Lamb chops, with all the fat on, grilled till crispy, served on bed of really green lettuce, with fresh chopped coriander
Herring with lashings of fresh lemon juice
Tuna, olives, and tapenade/olive paste with fresh home-grown tomatoes
Pork chop with sweet ( lactofermented ) sauerkraut
Avocado-mush eaten as dip with carrot and cucumber sticks
Carrot and cabbage juice, a really good port or other red wine.
No starchy carbos ( eg. cereals ); they're not healthy!
.
Many experts would argue against the amount of fat you imply (beef and pork) but I would not completely eliminate animal fats, if eaten in moderation. The wine could help counteract the effects, and of course the amount of exercise you get. Most experts recommend cereals (not the sugar coated ones) to help achieve enough fiber. Cereals based on oats have a decent amount of complex carbohydrates. BTW I also love many of the foods you list, especially salmon!
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Last edited by Rocky on 09 Sep 2010, 5:30 pm, edited 1 time in total.
CockneyRebel
Veteran
Joined: 17 Jul 2004
Age: 51
Gender: Male
Posts: 121,605
Location: In my own little country
Fish and shellfish - I could never get bored with them. Fresh fruits and vegetables - spinach, pear and pecan nuts salad is also one of my favourites.
Almost anything you cook from scratch will be healthier that processed food and there are actually very few fresh or home prepared foods that are bad for you if you don't make excesses.
_________________
"Selfishness is not living as one wishes to live, it is asking others to live as one wishes to live" (Oscar Wilde)
Rocky wrote:
ouinon wrote:
Ok, some really hyper super healthy ... and totally delicious foods: 
Fresh wild salmon steak and/or smoked trout, with organic scrambled eggs, ( in organic butter ), and lemon and fresh dill
Grass-fed beef with plenty of fat on it, gherkin, chopped parsley, and grilled tomato
Grilled/BBQ'd duck breast with all its fat, and chestnut puree and/or an acid-fruit sauce
Mussels, and other shellfish eaten with dollops of mayonnaise made with fresh organic free-range egg yolks, olive oil and cider vinegar/lemon juice
Lamb chops, with all the fat on, grilled till crispy, served on bed of really green lettuce, with fresh chopped coriander
Herring with lashings of fresh lemon juice
Tuna, olives, and tapenade/olive paste with fresh home-grown tomatoes
Pork chop with sweet ( lactofermented ) sauerkraut
Avocado-mush eaten as dip with carrot and cucumber sticks
Carrot and cabbage juice, a really good port or other red wine.
No starchy carbos ( eg. cereals ); they're not healthy!
.
Many experts would argue against the amount of fat you imply (beef and pork) but I would not completely eliminate animal fats, if eaten in moderation. The wine could help counteract the effects, and of course the amount of exercise you get. Most experts recommend cereals (not the sugar coated ones) to help achieve enough fiber. Cereals based on oats have a decent amount of complex carbohydrates. BTW I also love many of the foods you list, especially salmon!Fresh wild salmon steak and/or smoked trout, with organic scrambled eggs, ( in organic butter ), and lemon and fresh dill
Grass-fed beef with plenty of fat on it, gherkin, chopped parsley, and grilled tomato
Grilled/BBQ'd duck breast with all its fat, and chestnut puree and/or an acid-fruit sauce
Mussels, and other shellfish eaten with dollops of mayonnaise made with fresh organic free-range egg yolks, olive oil and cider vinegar/lemon juice
Lamb chops, with all the fat on, grilled till crispy, served on bed of really green lettuce, with fresh chopped coriander
Herring with lashings of fresh lemon juice
Tuna, olives, and tapenade/olive paste with fresh home-grown tomatoes
Pork chop with sweet ( lactofermented ) sauerkraut
Avocado-mush eaten as dip with carrot and cucumber sticks
Carrot and cabbage juice, a really good port or other red wine.
No starchy carbos ( eg. cereals ); they're not healthy!
.
Increasing numbers of scientific studies are showing that it is not animal fat ( nor other saturated fats, in dairy for example, ... though polyunsaturates aren't as quite as good for you as advertised ), that are the problem but carbohydrates, whether complex/starchy ones in cereals or the simpler disacccharides etc, like sucrose/"sugar", maltose, dextrose, etc or one of the very simplest, fructose. It is becoming increasingly clear that it is not fats but carbohydrates which are to blame for most of modern society's degenerative diseases. There is really no reason to eat them at all, ( especially not for fibre, which in cereals is responsible for leaching essential minerals, like zinc, from your body on its way out; far better to eat a carrot or two, and some fresh parsley ), and every reason not to.
PS. Actually there is one reason to eat carbohydrates, and that is poverty; if can't afford to buy sufficient quantities of tinned or frozen oily fish, beef/lamb or other red meat, pork or chicken, eggs, etc. Carbohydrates are famine food, a last resource, to be eaten only after the protein and fat is finished, like rice was traditionally eaten in China, at the end of the meal, and completely plain, to discourage the addictive/binge eating that carbohydrates tend to trigger.
PPS. They're calling Alzheimers the "third diabetes"; the result of eating too many high-glycemic index foods, ie. concentrated carbohydrates.
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