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Apr
30

Proper Preparation of Grains and Legumes

Sarah Pope, Weston A. Price Chapter Leader and The Healthy Home Economist, discusses and demonstrates how traditional societies carefully prepared grain and legume based dishes for maximum.

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25 comments

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  1. Michał Sosnowski says:

    Hi. Could it be normal wine vinegar, or must be apple? :)

  2. bluesloverz says:
  3. Milk Meat Eggs says:

    Great Information!

  4. Allie Shepherd says:

    Baking pancakes on an old cast iron griddle is good.

  5. Anton Takashima says:

    I soak all my grains and legumes now! 

  6. ponhaus says:

    shop online for “Ruis”- Finnish sourdough pure rye bread. No wheat.

  7. dsambell says:

    Sounds too complicated. Easier not to eat grains & legumes at all.

  8. javier C says:

    Sara, are you on the menu to order? Just kidding…

    I want to ask you if you know any place in the world where people stay on
    the aboriginal diet?

    Another question is that if you have a recipe book, or if there is a book
    which listed aborigin healthy diets.

    Thanks a lot.

    I think you should upload more videos to show that you are active…

  9. Stephanie Hughes says:

    Is is possible to substitute white vinegar for ACV?

  10. KevinProNOW says:

    I prepared the oatmeal per your instructions and they tasted TERRIBLE!
    Putting in two tablespoons of the apple cider vinegar is what did it. Are
    you suppose to drain first? Did you leave out a step? Let me know….Thx.

  11. Holistic Specialists says:

    Grain and legumes have been part of our diets in very small amount for
    thousands of years, not for sure the amounts proposed by the choosemyplate
    pyramid. However, grains and legumes are very hard to digest, contains many
    antinutrients and enzyme inhibitors that can have very negative effects on
    your health and nutrients availability. This video explain you in details
    how they should be prepared before cooking them to get maximum benefits (a
    sort of pre-digestion). Feel free to share this.

  12. Amber Muhinyi says:

    Will soya yogurt also do the trick (vs dairy yogurt)?

  13. jazz says:

    do you recommend using gluten free breads ? are they healthy? and do the
    contain phytic acid? please reply soon.. thx

  14. 29render says:

    I want to eat this woman with bread and gravy

  15. supercell42 says:

    I’ve started to ferment my oatmeal for 48 hours as I’ve heard this
    predigests it making it easier on the digestion, but I’m wondering if I
    need to soak it prior to fermenting it or if the fermentation is enough to
    neutralize the phytic acid…any idea?

  16. RealFallen19 says:

    Coconut oil or coconut butter! But ALL within moderation. 10-20% fat a day
    depending on what you feel needed that day as your fat burning can vary day
    to day. However it doesn’t take much to feed your brain’s neurons and your
    organs.Try to not heat it much and for to long to keep the anti microbial
    benefits. Also making sure to use organic cold exspeller pressed oils to
    increase the nutrients. Coconut oil is my favorite oil.

  17. cheebacheeba says:

    hello love the video. so you dont wash the oats after fermenting and you
    cook it with the vinegar or lemon juice ?

  18. Tim Eaton says:

    Fuck, these people put butter in everything.

  19. rclemente21 says:

    Yeah, that was a bit of a shock to me as well. Never heard that before,
    quite the opposite. But if someone has proof I’ll take a lot at it. Indians
    (from India not Native Americans) use a lot of ghee in their cooking…for
    what that’s worth. I love Indian cuisine but they are not setting any life
    expectancy records.

  20. Paul Bouzakis says:

    Why? It’s clarified, so it does not contain any of the proteins that cause
    most people with diary sensitivities digestive issues. If you think its
    because of the saturated fat, you should know that saturated fat is the not
    evil nutrient that has been portrayed over the past few decades, and is in
    fact a really stable fat to use to for cooking compared to rancid PUFA
    vegetable oils.

  21. mer7ury says:

    Question. After soaking the oats for 8 hours, why do you not discard the
    water? Will the enzyme inhibitors still be in the water?

  22. my12steptruth says:

    Really interesting! Thanks so much for creating and uploading this video. I
    always felt bad for not liking oatmeal and/or whole grains very much so
    this might be the solution! I look forward to soaking my oatmeal tonight
    with apple cider vinegar to try tomorrow morning!

  23. Gdaiva1 says:

    How about lentils? Soda or vinegar?

  24. StabmasterArson21 says:

    LOL, are there any “experts” who would dispute it? I’m sure there are if
    various dairy promotion agencies pay them to spread propaganda. Most dairy
    products there days are laced w/ growth hormones and antibiotics unless
    you’re in a country that prohibits the use but it’s well known that any
    type of animal fat is going to be be unhealthy compared to fat from nuts,
    flowers, vegetables, fruits, etc.

  25. rclemente21 says:

    I wasn’t saying that (this is great advice!), I am just backing up my point
    to wjestick. Dairy isn’t inherently unhealthy although some people are
    lactose intolerant and a few more are and don’t yet know! ; ) Plus if you
    get a really good olive oil it tastes BETTER than butter.

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