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Ich bilde mir ein, dass meine Haut besser geworden ist... ich habe zyklisch dauernd so eine Art Ausschlag auf der Kopfhaut. Bin so gespannt, ob das ganz weggeht. Auffallend ist die Energie. War vorher alles eine Überwindung, so brenne ich jetzt auf Yoga, Inline skaten etc.
Ich wache sehr früh auf ( 5 Uhr...). Bin aber trotzdem nicht gerädert.
BONE BROTH: ITS VIRTUES AND HOW TO MAKE IT
In addition to being a mineral-rich, nutrient-dense food, bone broth, thanks to its gelatin content, is famously healing to the gut, which houses some 80% of our immune system. Connective tissue is the structural stuff and substance of our gut wall, and gelatin contains three amino acids--glycine, proline, and hydroxyproline--that synthesize connective tissue and shore up our gut (an especially valuable function if it's at all leaky). The gelatin comes from the cartilage, tendons, and ligaments attached to the bones we use to make the broth (or feet and hooves, if we're really into it!), and when the broth cools, you can see it marbled throughout. A mug of lightly salted bone broth is delicious in its own right--it's comfort in a cup!--but you can also use it as the base for any soup or stew. Any sort of bones will do: pasture-raised beef shank (marrow) bones, lamb, venison, goat, chicken, turkey, fish (just make sure you get fish bones from a nontoxic source), or anything else. And you don't have to thaw the bones if they're frozen.
Here's how: put the bones into a stock pot. (Alternatively, you can use a slow cooker, just make sure it's one of a non-lead-leaching variety. See here: The Hidden Danger in Your Slow Cooker.)
Fill the pot with water to within a few inches or so of the top (or within an inch or two of the top of the slow cooker). Add 1-2 tablespoons of raw vinegar to draw out the minerals, and simmer gently at a quite low heat, so that the liquid surface just barely burbles and gurgles--for 24 hours or more. You can add in an onion, a carrot, and a few stalks of celery, maybe a bay leaf, or whatever you like. Use a slotted spoon to skim off and throw out the foam that rises to the top after the first few minutes. (Tip: If you're using a slow cooker, and if you boil a pot of water on the stove, you can pour the water, already hot, into the slow cooker, so that the bones and vegetables don't sit there forever lukewarm while their water endeavors to boil.)
When the broth is done, remove the bones with a slotted spoon and put them by themselves in a bowl. Use the slotted spoon to remove the rest of the big solids, or else strain the broth through a colander. Once the bones are a little cooler to the touch, you can use a chopstick to poke the marrow hiding in their tunnels back into the broth. Alternatively--and I confess this is totally what I do--you can add a little good salt to this delicious substance and chow it down right on the spot! I've made more than one happy breakfast of a cup of tea and a bowl of rich, tasty bone marrow.
Next, you can use a glass measuring cup or mug to more finely filter the broth by pouring it through a stainless steel sieve set on top of a wide-mouth quart-sized canning jar (a process, if you're messy like I am, probably best carried out in the sink!). Fill up some jars to within an inch or two of their tops to allow for expansion when the liquid cools. Reminder: water expands when it freezes! Let the broth come to room temperature before refrigerating it, and to be extra cautious let it stand in the fridge for a time before freezing it. That way you won't lose all your hard work and get explosions in your freezer in the dead of night. (Ask me how I know.)
The pale fat in your broth will rise to the tops of the jars and form neat discs. Let it be, and, when you later go to eat your broth, break up this nutritious fat and return it to the liquid. If for some reason you ever need to discard the liquid portion of your broth, you can scoop out the fat and save it in a glass jar or bowl for cooking. Unlike the more vulnerable vegetable oils, saturated animal fats can stand a higher heat and will lend a lovely flavor to whatever you're making.
That's it! Bon appetit!
If you like, you can also check out this little video (1:25) with Weston A. Price Foundation president Sally Fallon Morell, which had the effect of making me want to go eat some bone broth!) Sally Fallon-Broths (youtube.com/watch?v=3MeCx53Ag-w)
(Photo credit: Bone broth cooling on the window sill/Chris Decker)
Kopfnebel, Depri, Blähbauch, CFS etc. jedoch in abgeschwächter Form. Einiges kam nicht wieder z.B. meine Ungelenkigkeit, Völlegefühle, Sodbrennen usw.Welche Probleme kamen bei dir zurück?
Nicht konsequent genug.Hast du mal das AIP versucht?
Mich erstaunt vor allem, wie unglaublich viel Wasser man eingelagert hatte, was mit Paleo verschwindet.
Knochenbrühe:
sogt "Rindssuppe"Die gute alte Rindsuppe (wie der ÖSterreicher sagt)...
Zitat hieraus:
There are three macronutrients in our diet, fats, proteins and carbohydrates. Only two are essential and carbohydrates isn't one of them.
Trans.: Es gibt vier Makronährstoffe in unserer Ernährung:Fette, Proteine und Kohlenhdrate. Nur zwei davon sind essentiell und Kohlenhydrate sind nicht dabei.![]()
aber ist leider nicht Paleo
Kann mich da mal jemand aufklären, warum Leber nun trotzdem so sinnvoll ist?