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Default Proper food combining

I read a book called fit for life, it claims that beef and milk require
two..thats TWO
different stomach acids to digest them, the two happen to cancel each
other out
the result is rotted food in the stomach. after it rots it can go down.

It claims milk is not fit for human consumption
and beef either for that matter.

I like both.

Any rule of thumb here, in combining different foods together.

Im sure some combos are great while others are combustiable.

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Default Proper food combining

Eat what you like - nobody ever died of eating milky beef stew.

"Mr Tibbs" > wrote in message
oups.com...
>I read a book called fit for life, it claims that beef and milk require
> two..thats TWO
> different stomach acids to digest them, the two happen to cancel each
> other out
> the result is rotted food in the stomach. after it rots it can go down.
>
> It claims milk is not fit for human consumption
> and beef either for that matter.
>
> I like both.
>
> Any rule of thumb here, in combining different foods together.
>
> Im sure some combos are great while others are combustiable.
>



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Default Proper food combining



On Thu, 2 Feb 2006, Mr Tibbs wrote:

> Any rule of thumb here, in combining different foods together.
>
> Im sure some combos are great while others are combustiable.


I've had the misfortune of having red wine and peanut butter in
my stomach at the same time. They aren't two things I have at
the same time, but I might have some wine a couple hours after
a PB sandwich, or vice versa. I've thrown up each time. It
_really_ makes me sick, and I have no idea why. I wonder
if that's happened to anyone else?

Jeneen
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Default Proper food combining


"Mr Tibbs" > wrote in message
oups.com...
>I read a book called fit for life, it claims that beef and milk require
> two..thats TWO
> different stomach acids to digest them, the two happen to cancel each
> other out
> the result is rotted food in the stomach. after it rots it can go down.
>
> It claims milk is not fit for human consumption
> and beef either for that matter.
>
> I like both.
>
> Any rule of thumb here, in combining different foods together.
>
> Im sure some combos are great while others are combustiable.
>


Who the hell drinks milk with beef anyway? Blech.

Never marinate kosher dill pickles in vanilla yogurt. Never.


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Default Proper food combining

Doug Kanter wrote:

>
> "Mr Tibbs" > wrote in message
> oups.com...


> > Any rule of thumb here, in combining different foods together.
> >
> > Im sure some combos are great while others are combustiable.
> >

>
> Who the hell drinks milk with beef anyway? Blech.



Better question is, why do people keep reading and responding to the
troll?


Brian

--
If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
won't shut up.
-- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)


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Default Proper food combining


"Mr Tibbs" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> I read a book called fit for life, it claims that beef and milk require
> two..thats TWO
> different stomach acids to digest them, the two happen to cancel each
> other out
> the result is rotted food in the stomach. after it rots it can go down.
>
> It claims milk is not fit for human consumption
> and beef either for that matter.


There are books out there claiming pretty much anything
you can think of. It is amazingly easy to get published, and
the mere fact that something is "in a book" should never in
any way be taken as evidence that what's being said
is correct.

Bob M.


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Default Proper food combining

You probably shouldn't read anymore.

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