Raw Paleo Diet to Suit You => Instincto / Anopsology => Topic started by: Wattlebird on February 05, 2012, 11:23:30 am
Title: Variety
Post by: Wattlebird on February 05, 2012, 11:23:30 am
It may be interesting in terms of regionality, availability, and of course instinct, to see what (raw food) is being eaten. This is - to the best of my memory - the foods I have eaten over the past 2-3 weeks or so:
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: cherimoya_kid on February 05, 2012, 11:52:34 am
Scallops Sea Bass clams bananas tangerines oranges cashews raw honey sashimi (different types) raw cheese mangoes dulse
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: KD on February 05, 2012, 12:13:17 pm
I spot cheese, so i'll play.
Organ mix (Primal Mix) Dog food Some misc other beef, but not alot marrrow bones oxtail beef liver beef thyroid beef tounge lamb tounge leg of lamb ground lamb grass fed pork hocs grass fed pork bones pork testicles beef fat lamb fat stinkfish (swordfish) mussels prawns scallops oysters littlenecks steamers squid bodies tangello orange satsumas cranberries wild cherry and wild blueberry (preserves) bok choi bitter Asian greens watercress sage radishes carrots red carrots parsley cilantro red kale kelp dulse Kabocha squash winter squash acorn squash cassava butter cream milk small bits of cheese honey hony comb Maine bee pollen Mongolian pine pollen maca horseradish turmeric french green clay terramin (on the teeth anyway) probably some other outright crap duck eggs
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Wattlebird on February 05, 2012, 12:20:24 pm
Thanks Cherimoya_kid and KD, and are you both able to source a large percentage of the food locally?
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: KD on February 05, 2012, 12:29:34 pm
I try to get alot of stuff locally. all the seafoods, some beef and lamb, veg, honey, and winter starchy fruits come from my state or close by. Some of the stuff is regional. I have to order things like specialty dairy which could be construed as somewhat local as its just a few states away. The only place I know to get all grass-fed pork is from slankers (within the country but not very local) as well as some of the other specialty things. The pork used to be almost like wild meat (red) but seems worse quality now but I like some of their other stuff and I can't beat the pricing on some things even with shipping. I tend not to buy much of anything outside the US. More how my diet is than principle, but some of both. I could eat 100% locally year round ( maybe more like 95% with some fruits from FL or other items for variety) if my state allowed to sell non-frozen meats, or if I just ate seafood (and hunted) I guess. Or raised my own or bought on the sly like some folks here wisely do. I buy some meats and other food at whole foods which automatically has evil attached to it, as well as the lamb coming in from kiwiland I guess, so not 100% on that rule.
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: papangue on February 05, 2012, 03:02:47 pm
Hi kd, do you eat cassava raw ?
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Iguana on February 06, 2012, 06:43:46 pm
Cheese?? What about bread, macaronis, cakes and pies? :o l) ;D
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: HIT_it_RAW on February 06, 2012, 07:41:53 pm
ran out of money but luckily I just bought a load of free roaming beef produces. All i can afford to buy atm is 1l raw milk a day for my kefir. So the last couple of weeks it was just:
Beef muscle meat (all kinds) " liver " suet " marrow Raw milk Kefir(made with kefir grains) Little raw honey (1/2 teaspoon a day or so)
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Iguana on February 06, 2012, 07:53:31 pm
All i can afford to buy atm is 1l raw milk a day for my kefir. Raw milk Kefir(made with kefir grains)
It looks like this forum should be renamed « Raw Neo Forum » ;D
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: TylerDurden on February 06, 2012, 08:08:18 pm
*sigh* Could people please put their posts/topics in the relevant forums?! I mean, this is the Instincto/Anopsology forum where dairy/cassava and other nonsense should not be discussed. A lovely plant, cassava, which contains the delightful poison l) , cyanide, a Neolithic-era plant which needs to be treated specially before it can be safely eaten, but anyway....
No criticism here of the original poster, by the way, who at least stuck to Instincto guidelines and wasn't taking the piss.
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Wattlebird on February 07, 2012, 03:57:56 am
*sigh* Could people please put their posts/topics in the relevant forums?! I mean, this is the Instincto/Anopsology forum where dairy/cassava and other nonsense should not be discussed. No criticism here of the original poster, by the way, who at least stuck to Instincto guidelines and wasn't taking the piss.
Hi TylerDurden no problems, I guess there are not so many folk that eat this way, or, perhaps do not view these posts anyway. Each to their own. For me, that there are (some) others that eat in a similar manner to myself (instinctive) is in itself quite astounding. See: http://www.rawpaleodietforum.com/instinctoanopsology/kindred-spirits/msg82621/#msg82621 (http://www.rawpaleodietforum.com/instinctoanopsology/kindred-spirits/msg82621/#msg82621) Kind wishes, J
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: cherimoya_kid on February 07, 2012, 04:00:30 am
Thanks Cherimoya_kid and KD, and are you both able to source a large percentage of the food locally?
I live about 6 hours from the coast, so I don't know if that's local, but yes, it's seafood from the coast nearest me. (I think my sea bass might be imported, not sure) My cheese/milk is always local. Fruit usually isn't, although I like local fruit when I can get it.
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Iguana on February 07, 2012, 05:00:49 am
For me, that there are (some) others that eat in a similar manner to myself (instinctive) is in itself quite astounding.
On the contrary, I was astonished that no one else seemed to have discovered it independently because the idea seems so logical and straightforward!
Cheers, Francois
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Wattlebird on February 07, 2012, 05:14:53 am
Hi Francois, Ha, well it is a delight to find other 'Instinctos'! Perhaps you could include some of the foods from your region you have eaten recently. Wild boar may be a provincial special? And shellfish possibly? Kind wishes, J
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Iguana on February 07, 2012, 06:05:13 am
Yes, one of my fridges is packed with a lot of aged wild boar, fatty pork raised and fed acorns by some instinctos friends who are here with me now, and the liver and heart of a badger. Two skinned badgers (road kills) are hung in the basement as it is cold enough at the moment :). 52 eggs from my own hens (currently laying about 4 per day) in the other fridge along with sweet potatoes from Spain, carrots, fennels, broccoli, celery… Other foods we have now are apples, kiwis, a few remaining persimmons, tangerines from Spain, organic bananas from the Dominican Republic, home dried figs, prunes and peaches from my orchard, dates from Saudi Arabia, Iran and Tunisia, tamarind from Thailand, carob, walnuts, hazelnuts, pine nuts, almonds and avocados from Spain, peanuts and coconuts from Cameroon, olives from somewhere else in France and other things I forget… ;) I ate all the wild oysters my friends brought from Brittany and I will probably buy some shellfish next Saturday.
Cheers Francois
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Wattlebird on February 07, 2012, 06:23:55 am
Yes, one of my fridges is packed with a lot of aged wild boar, fatty pork raised and fed acorns by some instinctos friends who are here with me now, and the liver and heart of a badger. Two skinned badgers (road kills) are hung in the basement as it is cold enough at the moment :). 52 eggs from my own hens (currently laying about 4 per day) in the other fridge along with sweet potatoes from Spain, carrots, fennels, broccoli, celery… Other foods we have now are apples, kiwis, a few remaining persimmons, tangerines from Spain, organic bananas from the Dominican Republic, home dried figs, prunes and peaches from my orchard, dates from Saudi Arabia, Iran and Tunisia, tamarind from Thailand, carob, walnuts, hazelnuts, pine nuts, almonds and avocados from Spain, peanuts and coconuts from Cameroon, olives from somewhere else in France and other things I forget… ;) I ate all the wild oysters my friends brought from Brittany and I will probably buy some shellfish next Saturday.
Cheers Francois
Beautiful. No one is going hungry at your place! Ample foodstocks, plenty of good company, must surely warm the cold temperatures. (have seen on tv the cold snap in much of Europe) :) Kindest wishes, Jay
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: goodsamaritan on February 07, 2012, 08:22:57 am
Yes, one of my fridges is packed with a lot of aged wild boar, fatty pork raised and fed acorns by some instinctos friends who are here with me now, and the liver and heart of a badger. Two skinned badgers (road kills) are hung in the basement as it is cold enough at the moment :). 52 eggs from my own hens (currently laying about 4 per day) in the other fridge along with sweet potatoes from Spain, carrots, fennels, broccoli, celery… Other foods we have now are apples, kiwis, a few remaining persimmons, tangerines from Spain, organic bananas from the Dominican Republic, home dried figs, prunes and peaches from my orchard, dates from Saudi Arabia, Iran and Tunisia, tamarind from Thailand, carob, walnuts, hazelnuts, pine nuts, almonds and avocados from Spain, peanuts and coconuts from Cameroon, olives from somewhere else in France and other things I forget… ;) I ate all the wild oysters my friends brought from Brittany and I will probably buy some shellfish next Saturday.
Cheers Francois
You are awesome. Sounds like a party invitation. Sounds like a bed and breakfast advertisement. :) :) :)
Title: Re: Variety
Post by: Wattlebird on February 26, 2012, 01:49:56 pm
Today I ate some stinging nettles. Many moons past, before I had an interest in foraging, (or ate raw instinctively) nettles used to be commonplace in our region. But in times since, having been declared a weed and erradicated, I have not come across any for ages. Until today. From time to time my attraction to green plant matter intensifies and so I took advantage of the find. Both smell (carefully! bruising leaves) and taste, most appealing. It was a delight to make the find.