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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc.

Blenders



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 12-08-2004, 06:47 PM
Howard Kaikow
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Blenders

As I am having a bunch of teeth extracted, I may need to use a blender to
have a balanced diet after the extractions.

I've not thought about the issues fully, but I am concerned with at least
the following:

1. Best way to blend protein.
2. Best way to blend fiber, e.g., whey.
3. Can I blend bread?
4. Can I blend, say, soy burgers/

Which blenders are recommended?
--
http://www.standards.com/; See Howard Kaikow's web site.


  #2 (permalink)  
Old 13-08-2004, 12:36 AM
Cindy Fuller
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Blenders

In article ,
"Howard Kaikow" wrote:

As I am having a bunch of teeth extracted, I may need to use a blender to
have a balanced diet after the extractions.

I've not thought about the issues fully, but I am concerned with at least
the following:

1. Best way to blend protein.
2. Best way to blend fiber, e.g., whey.
3. Can I blend bread?
4. Can I blend, say, soy burgers/

Which blenders are recommended?


Any blender will do a decent job of pureeing food. As far as food goes,
it's time for me to put on my nutrition hat. You're going to need a
good bit of protein and calories to help your gums recover from this
shock. If it's just wisdom teeth extraction, you don't need to worry
much about the consistency of food. If you're getting a bridge or
dentures, you need to be concerned. If you can drink milk, make
yourself smoothies with fruit. You can eat most soups, including cream
and bean soups, without blending them. You can blend bread or soy
burgers, but why bother? Both are fairly soft. Whey is a protein, not
a fiber. If you want to get enough fiber in your blender diet, rely on
beans, cooked oatmeal, and such. You shouldn't need to use something
like Metamucil to get in enough fiber.

Vitamin C will also help your gums heal. Get it from fruit or juices.
Supplements aren't necessary. If orange or grapefruit juice is too
acidic for your mouth after the extractions, go with cranberry juice.

Good luck!
Cindy

--
C.J. Fuller

Delete the obvious to email me
  #3 (permalink)  
Old 13-08-2004, 12:36 AM
Cindy Fuller
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In article ,
"Howard Kaikow" wrote:

As I am having a bunch of teeth extracted, I may need to use a blender to
have a balanced diet after the extractions.

I've not thought about the issues fully, but I am concerned with at least
the following:

1. Best way to blend protein.
2. Best way to blend fiber, e.g., whey.
3. Can I blend bread?
4. Can I blend, say, soy burgers/

Which blenders are recommended?


Any blender will do a decent job of pureeing food. As far as food goes,
it's time for me to put on my nutrition hat. You're going to need a
good bit of protein and calories to help your gums recover from this
shock. If it's just wisdom teeth extraction, you don't need to worry
much about the consistency of food. If you're getting a bridge or
dentures, you need to be concerned. If you can drink milk, make
yourself smoothies with fruit. You can eat most soups, including cream
and bean soups, without blending them. You can blend bread or soy
burgers, but why bother? Both are fairly soft. Whey is a protein, not
a fiber. If you want to get enough fiber in your blender diet, rely on
beans, cooked oatmeal, and such. You shouldn't need to use something
like Metamucil to get in enough fiber.

Vitamin C will also help your gums heal. Get it from fruit or juices.
Supplements aren't necessary. If orange or grapefruit juice is too
acidic for your mouth after the extractions, go with cranberry juice.

Good luck!
Cindy

--
C.J. Fuller

Delete the obvious to email me
  #4 (permalink)  
Old 13-08-2004, 12:56 AM
hahabogus
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Blenders

Cindy Fuller wrote in
:

In article ,
"Howard Kaikow" wrote:

As I am having a bunch of teeth extracted, I may need to use a
blender to have a balanced diet after the extractions.

I've not thought about the issues fully, but I am concerned with at
least the following:

1. Best way to blend protein.
2. Best way to blend fiber, e.g., whey.
3. Can I blend bread?
4. Can I blend, say, soy burgers/

Which blenders are recommended?


Any blender will do a decent job of pureeing food. As far as food
goes, it's time for me to put on my nutrition hat. You're going to
need a good bit of protein and calories to help your gums recover from
this shock. If it's just wisdom teeth extraction, you don't need to
worry much about the consistency of food. If you're getting a bridge
or dentures, you need to be concerned. If you can drink milk, make
yourself smoothies with fruit. You can eat most soups, including
cream and bean soups, without blending them. You can blend bread or
soy burgers, but why bother? Both are fairly soft. Whey is a
protein, not a fiber. If you want to get enough fiber in your blender
diet, rely on beans, cooked oatmeal, and such. You shouldn't need to
use something like Metamucil to get in enough fiber.

Vitamin C will also help your gums heal. Get it from fruit or juices.
Supplements aren't necessary. If orange or grapefruit juice is too
acidic for your mouth after the extractions, go with cranberry juice.

Good luck!
Cindy


You forgot the pinch of salt to toughen the gums...Dentist is forever
telling me to gargle with luke warm salt water after extractions...

--
Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on nothing but food
and water.
--------
FIELDS, W. C.
  #5 (permalink)  
Old 13-08-2004, 12:56 AM
hahabogus
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Cindy Fuller wrote in
:

In article ,
"Howard Kaikow" wrote:

As I am having a bunch of teeth extracted, I may need to use a
blender to have a balanced diet after the extractions.

I've not thought about the issues fully, but I am concerned with at
least the following:

1. Best way to blend protein.
2. Best way to blend fiber, e.g., whey.
3. Can I blend bread?
4. Can I blend, say, soy burgers/

Which blenders are recommended?


Any blender will do a decent job of pureeing food. As far as food
goes, it's time for me to put on my nutrition hat. You're going to
need a good bit of protein and calories to help your gums recover from
this shock. If it's just wisdom teeth extraction, you don't need to
worry much about the consistency of food. If you're getting a bridge
or dentures, you need to be concerned. If you can drink milk, make
yourself smoothies with fruit. You can eat most soups, including
cream and bean soups, without blending them. You can blend bread or
soy burgers, but why bother? Both are fairly soft. Whey is a
protein, not a fiber. If you want to get enough fiber in your blender
diet, rely on beans, cooked oatmeal, and such. You shouldn't need to
use something like Metamucil to get in enough fiber.

Vitamin C will also help your gums heal. Get it from fruit or juices.
Supplements aren't necessary. If orange or grapefruit juice is too
acidic for your mouth after the extractions, go with cranberry juice.

Good luck!
Cindy


You forgot the pinch of salt to toughen the gums...Dentist is forever
telling me to gargle with luke warm salt water after extractions...

--
Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on nothing but food
and water.
--------
FIELDS, W. C.
  #6 (permalink)  
Old 13-08-2004, 01:47 AM
Pennyaline
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Blenders

"hahabogus" wrote:
You forgot the pinch of salt to toughen the gums...Dentist is forever
telling me to gargle with luke warm salt water after extractions...


Did the dentist tell you why you should gargle with warm salt water
solution? It ain't to toughen the gums!

the saline-altered environment reduces bacterial growth


  #7 (permalink)  
Old 13-08-2004, 01:47 AM
Pennyaline
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"hahabogus" wrote:
You forgot the pinch of salt to toughen the gums...Dentist is forever
telling me to gargle with luke warm salt water after extractions...


Did the dentist tell you why you should gargle with warm salt water
solution? It ain't to toughen the gums!

the saline-altered environment reduces bacterial growth


 




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