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How often do you eat fresh fruit?

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Topic: How often do you eat fresh fruit?
Posted By: Australian
Subject: How often do you eat fresh fruit?
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 04:37

Yes…this seems like an appropriate section…

 

How often do you eat fresh fruit? This is quite a broad and vague question in the sense that I’m sure you all don’t record every time you eat fruit. Do you?Confused

 

With fresh fruit I mean “real” fruit, no added flavors, sugars and so on.

 
Me? Well I can assure you that I eat fruit every day.


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Replies:
Posted By: the icon of sin
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 04:40
I try my best to every day. It's just such an effort for a lazy bum like me to buy his own (the fruit in our University cafeteria is shockingly hard/unripe)


Posted By: markosherrera
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 08:38
everyday i drink lemonade with ginger and honey. purpleberry and orange.


Posted By: Bj-1
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 08:50
Depends, sometimes everyday, sometimes rarely. I love fruit too, BTW.

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RIO/AVANT/ZEUHL - The best thing you can get with yer pants on!


Posted By: R o V e R
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 13:14
I eat everyday,
I love fruits more than Burger or Pizza or things like that


Posted By: memowakeman
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 15:04

Almost everyday, at least i try to...



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Follow me on twitter @memowakeman


Posted By: stonebeard
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 15:10
Probably every day, though I'd say 6 days a week is just about right.

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http://soundcloud.com/drewagler" rel="nofollow - My soundcloud. Please give feedback if you want!


Posted By: TheProgtologist
Date Posted: November 22 2006 at 15:24
I love fruit,and eat it everyday.

Nothing beats a good tropical fruit salad.

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Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: November 23 2006 at 03:22
Can't imagine a day without at least one fruit.
 
but my faves are raspberries, cherries and blueberries.
 
I often eat a second or third ones to make up for the veggies which is (sadly) not as regularly on my plate (you have to cook most of them or prepare a salad)


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let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter
keep our sand-castle virtues
content to be a doer
as well as a thinker,
prefer lifting our pen
rather than un-sheath our sword


Posted By: JayDee
Date Posted: November 23 2006 at 05:11
At least once a day. Usually a banana.

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Posted By: Falling Flower
Date Posted: November 23 2006 at 05:14

Everyday.

orange in the morning, apple after lunch, passionfruit at 4 and a avocado with a lemon at night.Approve
 
And this thread got me in the mood for a fruit salad.


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Tool makes the butterflies in my tumybox go woooooooosh


Posted By: Drew
Date Posted: November 23 2006 at 12:24
Um, monthly- I am a Veggie kind a guy

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Posted By: Chus
Date Posted: November 23 2006 at 18:01
I eat bananas occasionally... but I'm really not a fruit guy (not the way I should be)

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Jesus Gabriel


Posted By: Man With Hat
Date Posted: November 24 2006 at 01:38
I try for at least once a week, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.
 
And I love fruit btw.


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Dig me...But don't...Bury me
I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive
Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.


Posted By: Philéas
Date Posted: November 24 2006 at 11:24
Not as often as I should...


Posted By: daz2112
Date Posted: November 24 2006 at 15:48
Originally posted by Drew Drew wrote:

Um, monthly- I am a Veggie kind a guy

    I agree veg i could eat every day but i know i should eat more fruit but i eat it very rarely!

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In the constellation of cygnus,There lurks a mysterious force...The black hole


Posted By: limeyrob
Date Posted: November 25 2006 at 15:20
Pomegranates are my favourite fruit.
 
In fact, I'm going to have one now..................
 ...................................................................................
 
 


Posted By: Freak
Date Posted: November 26 2006 at 20:31
Apples, bananas, grapes... Fruit rocks!
 
Clap


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Posted By: cuncuna
Date Posted: November 26 2006 at 22:05
I have peaches, grape, aples, cherrys, freijobas, pruns, oranges, almonds and pears growing in my backyard. Fruits are a delight.

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¡Beware of the Bee!
   


Posted By: Spacemac
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 07:55
Everyday, apples on top Wink


Posted By: Neil
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 07:59
I try to eat some fruit every day but sometimes miss a day. I had an apple, a banana and some orange juice this morning on the train to work.

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When people get lost in thought it's often because it's unfamiliar territory.


Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:03
I've just eaten a large juicy grapefruit...
 
...no doubt, I'll see it again later this evening...


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Music has always been a matter of energy to me. On some nights I believe that a car with the needle on empty can run 50 more miles if you have the right music very loud on the radio. Hunter S Thompson


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:26

Everyday. I also eat dry fruits for my breakfast: dry figs and pruns (highly beneficial)and nuts.


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:34
Originally posted by Heavyfreight Heavyfreight wrote:

I try to eat some fruit every day but sometimes miss a day. I had an apple, a banana and some orange juice this morning on the train to work.

    

Avoid fruit juice along with fresh fruits on morning cause it's too acid for the stomach. Better take dry fruits on morning and fresh fruits later. Avoid too much sugar at breakfast as well, bad for pancreas. Sugar is better assimilated in the evening. Of course, honey is far better than refined sugar, especially white sugar which is poison.

Orange is bad for most bloodgroups, better go for grapefruit.


Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:36
Originally posted by fandango fandango wrote:

I've just eaten a large juicy grapefruit...
 
...no doubt, I'll see it again later this evening...
 
Those Florida Pink and Red Grapefruit are sooooooo delicious (I hate those Jaffa and other Turkish or South African bad replicas) ; Typically during wintertime I eat one half at lunch and the other half at supper or the next day at luch >> Tonight I will have two Kiwis (one green and one yellow)


-------------
let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter
keep our sand-castle virtues
content to be a doer
as well as a thinker,
prefer lifting our pen
rather than un-sheath our sword


Posted By: Neil
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:40
Originally posted by oliverstoned oliverstoned wrote:

Originally posted by Heavyfreight Heavyfreight wrote:

I try to eat some fruit every day but sometimes miss a day. I had an apple, a banana and some orange juice this morning on the train to work.

    

Avoid fruit juice along with fresh fruits on morning cause it's too acid for the stomach. Better take dry fruits on morning and fresh fruits later. Avoid too much sugar at breakfast as well, bad for pancreas. Sugar is better assimilated in the evening. Of course, honey is far better than refined sugar, especially white sugar which is poison.

Orange is bad for most bloodgroups, better go for grapefruit.


Surely bananas aren't acid? I can understand the orange juice 'though. It's funny because I can't eat fruit in the evening, I just don't fancy it at all.
    

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When people get lost in thought it's often because it's unfamiliar territory.


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:45
Yes, banana seem more "basic" than acid.
Banana with nuts, almond and dry grape would be fine i.e. But avoid citrus fruits in the early morning. Figs and pruns are very good for everybody.
I bring compressed dry figs at work and it's compact and "efficient" for the breakfast!
    


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:50

I remind you of the food advices related to your bloodgroup
(see "The dietetic room" within "Discussions not related to music")

--Blood Types and Health--

Our blood type is significant for our health because of three classes of chemicals—antigens, antibodies, and lectins. An antigen is any chemical that generates an antibody by the immune system in response to it. An antibody is a substance, an "immunoglobulin," made by cells of the immune system specifically to identify foreign material in the body of the host and to adhere to the foreign material. A lectin is any compound, usually a protein, found in nature, which can interact with surface antigens found on the body’s cells causing them to agglutinate or clump together.

Antigens and antibodies

As far as antigens are concerned, we each have a variety of our own that enable the immune system to decide whether a substance in the body is foreign or not. They are located on the cells of the body. Every form of life from the simplest virus to human beings has a unique set of antigens. In the human body one of the most powerful of these is the one that determines blood type. When the immune system senses a suspicious invader it looks first to the blood type antigen to decide whether or not it is friendly. Our blood type is named for the blood type antigen found on the red blood cells. Thus, type A has A antigen, type B has B antigen, type AB has both A and B antigens, and type O has no antigens.

When a blood-type antigen senses that a foreign antigen has entered the system, it alerts the immune system to create antibodies to that antigen. Immune system cells manufacture these antibodies, which attach themselves to the foreign antigen for destruction. Over time we develop an increasing number of different antibodies. When an antibody meets the antigen of a bacteria or virus or parasite it causes the microorganism to become sticky or agglutinate. The organisms clump up and can be disposed of more easily.

    When a blood-type antigen senses that a foreign antigen has entered the system, it alerts the immune system to create antibodies to that antigen. Immune system cells manufacture these antibodies, which attach themselves to the foreign antigen for destruction.

Besides detecting and destroying microbes and other invaders, there are other important aspects of blood-type antigens with their resulting antibodies. About a hundred years ago, an Austrian physician and scientist, Dr. Karl Landsteiner, discovered that blood types produced antibodies to other blood types. This explains why some people can exchange blood and others can’t. Thus, blood-type A carries antibodies against type B. Type B carries antibodies against type A. Type AB carries no antibodies against either type A or type B. Type O carries antibodies against both type A and type B. Anti-blood-type antibodies are extremely powerful and can clump (agglutinate) blood cells of the opposing type in seconds. Unlike most other antibodies that require some sort of stimulation, for example, vaccination or infection, for their production, blood-type antibodies appear automatically at birth and, by four months of age, have attained almost adult levels.

In addition to blood-cell agglutination by anti-blood-type antibodies, it was found that many foods agglutinate the cells of certain blood types but not of others. A food that may be harmful to the cells of one blood type may be beneficial to the cells of another. Many of the antigens in these foods have A-like or B-like characteristics. This discovery led to the link between blood type and diet.

Lectins

Which brings us to lectins. Lectins are abundant proteins, found in foods. Their agglutinating properties affect blood and other tissues, organs, and body systems. If you eat a food that has protein lectins that are incompatible with your blood-type antigen, they attack an organ or system and begin to agglutinate cells in that area. Many food lectins are close enough to a certain blood-type antigen so as to make that food detrimental to another type. For example, milk has B-like qualities. If a type A drinks milk, agglutination begins immediately to reject it. Cells in the target area are clumped together and destroyed. However, there is some protection from lectins. Our immune system actually sloughs off 95% of the lectins in our food. The other 5% can cause problems if a particular blood type is reactive.

    Lectins are abundant proteins, found in foods. Their agglutinating properties affect blood and other tissues, organs, and body systems. If you eat a food that has protein lectins that are incompatible with your blood-type antigen, they attack an organ or system and begin to agglutinate cells in that area.

General Comments

In addition to diet, Dr. D’Adamo’s book includes sections, under each blood type, about stress/exercise, meal planning, supplements, weight loss, and personality. At this time I will consider the broad aspects of diet and exercise. The details of these and the other actors are nicely discussed in Dr. D’Alamo’s book, which I strongly advise reading. There are some variations within each type because of size and weight of various peoples as well as geographic variation. Also, people from different cultures and races don’t always have the same frequency of the gene. For example, one type A person may be AA if both parents were A, another may be AO, if one parent was O.

Food suggestions

As to diet, foods are classified into beneficial, neutral, and avoid. These are further classified into fifteen types of foods—meat, fish, oils, nuts, beans, cereals, breads, vegetables, fruits, juices, condiments, etc. Following are a few examples of the three basic classifications for each blood type. Further reading will give the reader all the details.

Type O

Highly Beneficial: Beef, lamb, liver, eggs, salmon, whitefish, olive and flaxseed oils, onions, kale, garlic, spinach, plums and prunes, pineapple juice, to mention a few.

Neutral: Chicken, turkey, bass, shrimp, lobster, butter, goat cheese, cod. liver oil, almonds, pecans, string beans, rice, rye bread, many vegetables, most fruits, most juices, most spices, mustard, mayonnaise, chamomile tea, beer, red and white wine, plus many other items.

Avoid: Pork, ham, bacon, catfish, lox, milk, goat milk, cheese, peanuts, cashews, navy beans, lentils, wheat, oats, corn, white potato, cabbage, olives, oranges, honeydew melons, strawberries, apple juice, orange juice, vinegar, black peppers, ketchup, coffee (even decaffeinated), tea, and sodas.

Type O‘s have a hardy digestive tract and thrive on animal protein. Organic, free range meats are preferable.



Type A

Highly Beneficial: Rainbow trout, sea trout, whitefish, salmon, soya cheese, soy milk, olive and flaxseed oils, peanuts, lentils, black eyed peas, buckwheat, amaranth, Ezekial bread, rice cakes, broccoli, carrots, kale, spinach and many other vegetables, apricots, grapefruit, pineapple, juice of these fruits, ginger, garlic, mustard, rose hips tea, coffee, red wine, and green tea.

Neutral: Chicken, turkey, ocean perch, sea bass, swordfish, goat cheese, yogurt, kefir, cod liver oil, almonds, filberts, macadamia nuts, green peas , snap beans, rice, corn flakes, gluten-free bread, wild rice, spelt noodles, cauliflower, celery, corn, apples, grapes, melons, peaches, pears, apple and grape juice, very many spices, pickles, jelly, dandelion tea, senna tea, and white wine.

Avoid: All red meats, anchovy, catfish, clam, American cheese, cottage cheese, brie, buttermilk, corn oil, peanut oil, brazil nuts, cashews, navy beans, kidney beans, red beans, grapenuts, shredded wheat, granola, whole wheat bread, white and whole wheat flour, cabbage, all potatoes, bananas, oranges, tomatoes, black pepper, catnip tea, beer, and distilled liquor.

Type A’s flourish on somewhat more vegetarian diets.



Type B

Highly Beneficial: Lamb, rabbit, venison, cod, halibut, salmon, cottage cheese, goat milk, skim milk, olive oil, navy beans, oatmeal, puffed rice, Ezekiel bread, rice, kale, cabbage, carrots, and many other vegetables, bananas, grapes, pineapple, grape juice, cranberry juice, cayenne pepper, ginger, rose hips tea, and green tea.

Neutral: Beef, liver, turkey, whitefish, catfish, white perch, buttermilk, Monterey Jack, cod liver oil, flax oil, pecans, walnuts, white beans, snap beans, grape nuts, granola, gluten-free bread, oat bran muffins, quinoa, brown and white rice, garlic, cucumber, white potatoes, and very many other vegetables, apples, peaches pears, apricot juice, orange juice, most spices, mayonnaise, mustard, many herbal teas, coffee, and red and white wine.

Avoid: Bacon, ham, chicken, duck, pork, shrimp, lobster, anchovy, American cheese, ice cream, peanut oil, safflower oil, peanuts, cashews, filberts, lentils, pinto beans, wheat cereals, corn flakes, multigrain bread, rye bread, buckwheat, couscous, yellow corn, all olives, coconuts, rhubarb, tomato, black pepper, ketchup, senna tea, distilled liquor, and cola.

This type diet represents "the best of the animal and vegetable kingdoms."



Type AB

Highly Beneficial: Lamb, rabbit, turkey, salmon, mackerel, sardine, cottage cheese, goat milk, olive oil, peanuts, walnuts, chestnuts, navy beans, green lentils, oatmeal, Essene and Ezekial bread, rye crisp, white and brown rice, broccoli, celery, kale, garlic, grapes, figs, pineapple, grape juice, carrot juice, horseradish, ginger tea, hawthorn tea, rose hips tea, coffee, and green tea.

Neutral: Liver, pheasant, catfish, carp, sole, snapper, skim milk, soy milk, cheddar cheese, peanut oil, cod liver oil, cashews, almonds, brazil nuts, green beans, northern beans, domestic lentils, grapenuts, seven grains, cream of rice, whole wheat bread, multigrain bread, couscous, quinoa, asparagus, carrots, red cabbage, white potatoes, and many other vegetables, apples, peaches, pears, various melons, apple juice, pineapple juice, prune juice, very many spices, mustard, mayonnaise, jelly from appropriate fruits, catnip tea, peppermint tea, beer, red and white wine.

Avoid: Anchovy, sea bass, lobster, haddock, lox, bacon, beef, pork, veal, venison, ice cream, whole milk, buttermilk, sherbet, corn oil safflower oil, filberts, sesame seeds, lima beans, garbanzo beans, kidney beans, kamut, buckwheat kasha, lima beans, all white and yellow corn, red and yellow peppers, bananas, oranges, rhubarb, white vinegar, cayenne pepper, ketchup, relish, fenugreek tea, senna tea, distilled liquor, diet and other sodas.

Exercise Suggestions

The amount and type of exercise recommended is related to how different blood types respond to stress. Each type attempts to overcome stress through a distinct, genetically programmed instinct. The ancient hunter ancestors of type O’s had an immediate, physical response to stress that goes directly to muscles. With a physical release at this time a positive effect may come from a bad stress. Type O’s then are suited for intense, physical exercise.

    The ancient hunter ancestors of type O’s had an immediate, physical response to stress that goes directly to muscles. With a physical release at this time a positive effect may come . . .

The type A person reacts to the alarm stage of stress intellectually, producing anxiety and irritability. As the stress continues, the immune system is affected, leading to further problems. These negative effects of stress can be countered by quieting techniques such as yoga or meditation. Other quieting type exercises like hiking, swimming, and bicycling are also helpful.

The type B response to stress is a balance of types A and O. The physical response of type O and the nervous and mental response of type A complement one another very nicely allowing type B to respond very well to stress. Moderate activities that involve other people, such as group hiking or biking, Tai Chi, tennis, and aerobics classes.

Type AB’s respond to the initial stage of stress intellectually much like type A’s. Exercises that provide calm and focus bring relief. This type would benefit from moderate, isotonic exercise like hiking, swimming, and bicycling done even vigorously. Hatha yoga, Tai Chi, Aikido, and golf are other good exercises.

Conclusion

Specific guidelines for each blood type regarding specific exercises, with time and frequency, are beautifully outlined in Dr. D’Adamo’s book. The same is true for dietary guidelines as well as the other elements of a blood-type plan. Hopefully, the information contained herein will motivate the reader to think about these ideas and, working with one’s individual health practitioner, decide whether or not to implement all or parts of them into one’s lifestyle.






Posted By: cuncuna
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 08:56
Once again, I'm type O positive and red meet makes me feel heavy and I can hardly diggest it. Tea makes me feel good, Love coffee, oranges, orange juice, etc. Ezra Pound suggested once that nothing should be taken as a hard rule, but someone's opinion only. Anyway, Mesmer thought magnetism was good for health, so he tried to apply it. This turned into the accidental discovery of Sugestion.

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¡Beware of the Bee!
   


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 09:13

Are you really sure about your blood group?
    
(red) meat must be of good quality, biological if possible.


Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 09:22
^^ so in other words, I'm a type 'O' vegetarian, which means I'm buggered..Ermm

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Music has always been a matter of energy to me. On some nights I believe that a car with the needle on empty can run 50 more miles if you have the right music very loud on the radio. Hunter S Thompson


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 09:26

In other words, you have to choose between your well-being and animal's well being!


Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 09:29
^^ looks like the animals are winning...Clap

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Music has always been a matter of energy to me. On some nights I believe that a car with the needle on empty can run 50 more miles if you have the right music very loud on the radio. Hunter S Thompson


Posted By: oliverstoned
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 09:40
I was veg like you, but was feeling tired, especially because i was trying to compensate eating a lot of pasta (whit).
I gave up pasta and eat fish/meat regularly and feel much better. However, i choose biological eggs/meat and so at least these animals had a decent life, were not tortured.


    


Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 09:57
^^ I eat lots of dairy, pulses, & beans, so I don't feel I'm missing anything, tbh... I also don't have a particularly manual job, so I manage fine.

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Music has always been a matter of energy to me. On some nights I believe that a car with the needle on empty can run 50 more miles if you have the right music very loud on the radio. Hunter S Thompson


Posted By: Barla
Date Posted: November 27 2006 at 15:46
2-5 days, a mandarine, banana, orange, strawberry, etc

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http://www.last.fm/user/Barla/?chartstyle=LastfmMyspace">



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