In fact, after thinking about this for a while, 
I can't even see fat on a diet like that--maybe
a little plump--or zaftig as we say in French--but
that's about it.
 
It's not the amount of fat that matters. It's solely the amount of calories. 
 
Also, most of these people eat way too little protein, which messes up how 
their body processes food.    
 

"Love will swallow you, eat you up completely, until there is no `you,' only 
love." 
 
- Amma  

--- On Tue, 6/16/09, Sal Sunshine <[email protected]> wrote:


From: Sal Sunshine <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FairfieldLife] Re: McCartney calls for Meat-Free Day
To: [email protected]
Date: Tuesday, June 16, 2009, 7:52 PM









On Jun 16, 2009, at 6:11 PM, Alex Stanley wrote:




--- in [email protected], Sal Sunshine <salsunsh...@...> wrote:



On Jun 16, 2009, at 4:08 PM, Alex Stanley wrote:




IMO, raw foodists do make some pretty yummy stuff, and raw fruits  


and veggies do make up a significant part of my diet, but I can't be  


bothered to make all sorts of elaborate dishes with a dehydrator.  


The raw foods I eat are fruit and salads. Mostly I'm just turned off  


by the cultish fanaticism of raw foodism. That said, I think some of  


Fairfield's obese vegans would benefit tremendously by switching  


from cooked starches to raw fruits and veggies.



Obese vegans?

Sure. Eat a hypercaloric diet of grains and beans like a feedlot animal, and 
you get a body like a feedlot animal.


Well, I'm not exactly an expert on obesity,
but do you think it's  likely--if you really
do mean obese--that they're being completely
honest about their veganism?  Maybe I 
simply lack imagination, but I just can't 
bring myself to see how someone could 
get morbidly obese *totally* avoiding things
like butter, ice cream, etc.

In fact, after thinking about this for a while,
I can't even see fat on a diet like that--maybe
a little plump--or zaftig as we say in French--but
that's about it.  To be anytihng else on such a 
spartan diet would almost mean literally eating
all the time, which nobody does.  In fact, for 
most obese people, at least the ones I've known,
it's usually just the opposite--sneak eating when
they can get away with it.




Sal






      

Reply via email to