Food for a Neighbor
5 years ago
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Home Gardening is Worth the Effort and Money?
Comments (25)here are some more news why we should be gardening (organic as much as possible)and produce own vegetable at least! Recently, one of my colleague who has been diagnosed with colon cancer. He not have any bad habits, no smoking, no alcohol, very health cautious...but stuck by dread evil. By god grace he is out of danger now due to right time detection and diagnosis. While resting in hospital beds, he looked back his life style, food habits, family history, etc... he concluded that food was one of the main culprit. He wrote me five page long story about the his cancer and aftermaths...to cut the story short, I just copy/pasting some of his points on Why does one get cancer: Causes of cancer; -Environment we live in (e.g., breathing polluted air); -Genetically modified food (e.g., nearly 80% of all food sold in US super markets are genetically modified like your tomatoes, apples); -Food processing and storage (e.g., injecting chicken with antibiotics to "preserve" them; preservatives in all those tin\can food; manicured apples!!); -Polluted water (e.g., dissolved carcinogens in water from heavy industries that may never be filtered out) ...and one can go on... Another story is Parkinson's vs. Pesticides: I just come to know from Dorothy, Rotenone, a pesticide used in home gardens/farms seems to be causative factor for Parkinson's diseases... He is our own family story...My mother-in-law, but call her a mother, she is nice lady, is also suffering with Parkinson's disease.. she used to consume lot of raw vegetables/salads (of course from market) to keep in good health... but that tuned out be bad. I too guess her PD was due to lot of harsh chemical in the vegetables. The use of pesticides in food production becoming one of the biggest threat to health, mankind and nature. My mother has been diagnosed with PD in 2007, she has been treated with many Allopathy, Homeopathic, Ayurveda, and Acupressure systems. but none of these practice/medicines has freed her from PD. Now she is doing yoga, meditation, drinking wheat grass juice in the morning, and also started using stationary bike. I read some time ago in science magazine that cycling/biking will help in brain cell stimulation and blood circulation to brain which may help patients to recover faster... mother tells she feeling little better... We should encourage more and more people to start gardening, growing their own food also bring awareness about the chemical in food. Encourage (pressurize) commercial growers to producing organic food....See MoreFootball Food
Comments (3)Much depends on the weather. Great submarine sandwiches (lots of coldcuts or meatball subs) are always good and easy to eat while watching football. Pizza is likewise. Chili is more of a cold weather food for me. Lasagna/pasta - nothing wrong with that. If you like fighting the mess of bones, wings can be good but more for snacking IMO. Ribs, slaw and potato salad can be a hit. Nothing wrong with roasted turkey or ham either. Brats, dogs, polish... make a sausagepalooza. Want to go more swanky? Steaks. Anything grilled from a roast to a bacon bomb. French dip? For more on the snacking end, quesadillas, wings as I said, cocktail meatballs/franks. Go state fair style? Corn dogs, fries, corn on the cob - anything on a stick. Maybe you want to look more toward a theme as a variation? Possibly some history of a team or food popular in the area? Could get real creative that way....See MoreNew app to trade homegrown food... Gurbi
Comments (0)Wanna trade or share your fruit? There's a new app: Gurbi (www.grub.net), that for trading and sharing your homegrown food with your neighbors. Its available on the app store: https://appsto.re/us/OuK8gb.i It would be fun start trading with you...See MoreI think that I saw a Scarlet Tanager this morning
Comments (3)I don't know if you're in the range for them, but you're making me envious! Won't see any of those birds for awhile. A couple years ago, I was on a ride on our property in my cart (central Indiana) and stopped by some trees. I looked up and this is what I saw! I see one every few years and it's always exciting! I hope you get to see more!...See More- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
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