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	<title>Comments on: On the Road again &#8212; macrobiotics as an ideal cycling diet</title>
	<link>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/</link>
	<description>Jews, Food, and Contemporary Issues</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 05 Dec 2008 03:59:25 +0000</pubDate>
	<generator>http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2</generator>
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		<title>By: Dvora</title>
		<link>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-12068</link>
		<dc:creator>Dvora</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 27 Oct 2008 20:57:59 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-12068</guid>
		<description>It's exciting to find a post about macrobiotics and bicycling - two things which I have picked up and embraced over the past couple of years.  The diet has definitely helped my riding - my knees feel much better now.  Also, as far as finding food during a long ride - I ended up on a longer ride than expected one day, hadn't brought enough food with, and bought some fresh corn at a farm stand we passed that was good enough to eat without cooking, plus some good fresh cukes to go with it.  I love the simplicity of it.  Nuts and raisins also round out the extra energy I need for a long ride.  I prefer it to clif bars, cuz I have to stay away from processed food as much as possible due to an eating disorder.
Jewishly, I love the fact that it is good basic food, feel like it is what I was designed to eat.
Wish I could get a better idea of what the problems might be nutritionally.  I've never felt better, seem to be getting everything I need, although sometimes I crave meat or chicken, which I still cook for my family.  The challenge is finding someone who really understands nutrition.
I'm getting ready to teach my first series of cooking classes, kind of nervous about it (never done anything like this before).  Could use all the support I can get, plus any advice from anyone who's done this or attended one.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It&#8217;s exciting to find a post about macrobiotics and bicycling - two things which I have picked up and embraced over the past couple of years.  The diet has definitely helped my riding - my knees feel much better now.  Also, as far as finding food during a long ride - I ended up on a longer ride than expected one day, hadn&#8217;t brought enough food with, and bought some fresh corn at a farm stand we passed that was good enough to eat without cooking, plus some good fresh cukes to go with it.  I love the simplicity of it.  Nuts and raisins also round out the extra energy I need for a long ride.  I prefer it to clif bars, cuz I have to stay away from processed food as much as possible due to an eating disorder.<br />
Jewishly, I love the fact that it is good basic food, feel like it is what I was designed to eat.<br />
Wish I could get a better idea of what the problems might be nutritionally.  I&#8217;ve never felt better, seem to be getting everything I need, although sometimes I crave meat or chicken, which I still cook for my family.  The challenge is finding someone who really understands nutrition.<br />
I&#8217;m getting ready to teach my first series of cooking classes, kind of nervous about it (never done anything like this before).  Could use all the support I can get, plus any advice from anyone who&#8217;s done this or attended one.</p>
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		<title>By: David Snieckus</title>
		<link>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-11687</link>
		<dc:creator>David Snieckus</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 11 Oct 2008 20:15:08 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-11687</guid>
		<description>check out: WHOOO COOKS FOR YOU</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>check out: WHOOO COOKS FOR YOU</p>
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		<title>By: donelia</title>
		<link>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-3302</link>
		<dc:creator>donelia</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 31 Oct 2007 04:55:52 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-3302</guid>
		<description>do you know about rice balls ?

put something salty in the middle of a ball of rice like an olive; you could add other bits of flavorful vegetables,green onions,carrots,radishes etc and wrap the whole thing in the nori seaveg sheets (moisten the edges of the seaveg to seal it closed about the rice); make some in the morning from your batch of rice and they stay good all day.

also I recommend applying macrobiotics as an exercise in not being on the outer fringes of foodistness. drink some milk, have a kosher critter sandwich on a regular basis and iodine, triple antibiotics on your scrapes. 

Macrobiotic is a kind of studied balance of foodstuffs it is not necessarily just about grains, beans and vegetables but learning to balance all kinds of foods.

Over the years for example I've seen a few smiling,energetic macros with pretty bad teeth because they became so stubbornly attached to the 'diet' and the 'life-style' that they couldn't consider that they were missing some essential nutrients; despite the fact that it is amazing the foods that seem so extroadinary that one does discover on that regime.

You don't have to eat with chopsticks or gradually turn into 
an Oriental American. There are Americanized macro recipies including the traditional kosher influenced macrobiotic recipies as you know.

You don't have to embrace the 'macro lifestyle' to benefit from the healthy diet ideas.   Though it has appealing facets to it, is interesting, and has some wisdom worth considering  ; you can learn from those teachings and integrate essentials into your identity and your own accumulated wisdom.

I say this because of what I've seen over the years, my own experience and for the sake of remembering the value
of restraint when embracing a different, different realm and remembering that what you were taught before isn't nothing.

Hows that for something from a cyber-bubbe ?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>do you know about rice balls ?</p>
<p>put something salty in the middle of a ball of rice like an olive; you could add other bits of flavorful vegetables,green onions,carrots,radishes etc and wrap the whole thing in the nori seaveg sheets (moisten the edges of the seaveg to seal it closed about the rice); make some in the morning from your batch of rice and they stay good all day.</p>
<p>also I recommend applying macrobiotics as an exercise in not being on the outer fringes of foodistness. drink some milk, have a kosher critter sandwich on a regular basis and iodine, triple antibiotics on your scrapes. </p>
<p>Macrobiotic is a kind of studied balance of foodstuffs it is not necessarily just about grains, beans and vegetables but learning to balance all kinds of foods.</p>
<p>Over the years for example I&#8217;ve seen a few smiling,energetic macros with pretty bad teeth because they became so stubbornly attached to the &#8216;diet&#8217; and the &#8216;life-style&#8217; that they couldn&#8217;t consider that they were missing some essential nutrients; despite the fact that it is amazing the foods that seem so extroadinary that one does discover on that regime.</p>
<p>You don&#8217;t have to eat with chopsticks or gradually turn into<br />
an Oriental American. There are Americanized macro recipies including the traditional kosher influenced macrobiotic recipies as you know.</p>
<p>You don&#8217;t have to embrace the &#8216;macro lifestyle&#8217; to benefit from the healthy diet ideas.   Though it has appealing facets to it, is interesting, and has some wisdom worth considering  ; you can learn from those teachings and integrate essentials into your identity and your own accumulated wisdom.</p>
<p>I say this because of what I&#8217;ve seen over the years, my own experience and for the sake of remembering the value<br />
of restraint when embracing a different, different realm and remembering that what you were taught before isn&#8217;t nothing.</p>
<p>Hows that for something from a cyber-bubbe ?</p>
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		<title>By: Donelia</title>
		<link>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-3296</link>
		<dc:creator>Donelia</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 30 Oct 2007 21:36:03 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-3296</guid>
		<description>Toda Raba , toda raba, toda raba, toda raba, toda raba,toda raba</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Toda Raba , toda raba, toda raba, toda raba, toda raba,toda raba</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<title>By: Rabbi Avi Finegold</title>
		<link>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-1558</link>
		<dc:creator>Rabbi Avi Finegold</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 13 Jun 2007 13:37:10 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://jcarrot.org/on-the-road-again-macrobiotics-as-an-ideal-cycling-diet/#comment-1558</guid>
		<description>One of the most fascinating aspects of macrobiotic diets is their emphasis on using the whole food product and not wasting any part, as well as understanding the context and manner in which the food was grown. For these reasons alone I find macrobiotics to be a fascinating and very jewish form of eating. Conscious eating is something that Hazon has been "cultivating" recently and the ideas of ba'al tashchit (a prohibition against wastefulness) and an awareness of the plant as a living entity are both funamental to eating as a Jew. One of the prominent people in the field of macrobiotics is actually an orthodox jew by the name of Michel (Meir) Abehsera. He has written several books and is definitely worth looking up.

avi</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>One of the most fascinating aspects of macrobiotic diets is their emphasis on using the whole food product and not wasting any part, as well as understanding the context and manner in which the food was grown. For these reasons alone I find macrobiotics to be a fascinating and very jewish form of eating. Conscious eating is something that Hazon has been &#8220;cultivating&#8221; recently and the ideas of ba&#8217;al tashchit (a prohibition against wastefulness) and an awareness of the plant as a living entity are both funamental to eating as a Jew. One of the prominent people in the field of macrobiotics is actually an orthodox jew by the name of Michel (Meir) Abehsera. He has written several books and is definitely worth looking up.</p>
<p>avi</p>
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