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RawNutrition.ca

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  • Certainly. Coming this September in Ottawa. The SimplyRaw Festival and the Raw Lifestyle Film Festival. Check out for upcoming details http://www.simplyraw.ca/festival08/ Hope to see you there!
  • Certainly something can be GMO and have seeds. Otherwise for some plants they would be unable to propagate. Have you heard of “terminator” seeds? Plant seed in the ground and get a crop but seeds in the crop are sterile (terminated) and you can’t sa…
  • Selective breeding will produce fruit with no seeds. Actually the seeds are there but quite small and not viable.
  • Cute! An Owl speaking with a Hummingbird. Love the pics! Many Raw Recipes are a super mix of so many ingredients. Eating simple less prepared foods will certainly help you.
  • Even better than syrup is maple water. Just need your own maple tree to tap into in the spring. Naturally sweet and delicious. Is doesn’t keep though unless you boil it down to syrup. So it can only be enjoyed fresh for a few weeks.
  • We just rinse them and then let them soak in lots of water for 24 hours. Then dehydrate them. That’s the way most flax crackers on the market are done. If you want a longer sprout you will need to rince away regularly the gel like substance. It’ll t…
  • I owned an Excalibur for 10 years before selling them. It has provided all those years of service without breaking down. If ever something goes like the thermostat or element I know I can easily obtain a replacement part and install it myself. If ev…
  • Recent Dehydrator experience. Sprouted flax with soaked Goji berries. Usually dry this with no problem. Makes great cookie. But this week I thought I’d like it sweeter so I poured Agave over each cookie before drying them. Well we were out of the ho…
  • A hammer will do the trick. I usually do it outside on a rock or patio stone. (Coconut wood is very hard. I did it once on my hardwood floor and the coconut damaged the floor which is why I do it outside now.) Give it a good wack and it’ll break int…
  • I am in the Ottawa Valley. Across the Ottawa River in Quebec. Not quite Ontario but pretty close.
  • The Z-Star is a manual juicer. Other than wheat grass we’ve done kale and parsley with it.
  • Hi Majomi, We own and use a Z-Star regularly. We used to have a plated steel one that I did not appreciate. It got lost in the mail when I had a friend mail it to me when I was out of the country and needed it. Looking back, it was no big loss. The…
  • I’m sure you’ll appreciate it over the other model. We’ve had an Excalibur 9 tray model for 10 years now. Its a great reliable product.
  • I suggest you invest in a good one. The cheap ones don’t last long, the springs stretch over time and you’ll find yourself bouncing off the floor below.
  • My wife has owned a rebounder for 22 years or so. She loves it. I don’t use it as much though I should. Our children like to bounce on it too. Ckeck out this link concerning the benefits of rebounding; http://www.reboundair.com/33ways.htm
  • Green Magma contains maltodextrin (corn based) and brown rice. I wasn’t familiar with Vitamineral but I checked out Kristens reference. It doesn’t contain those fillers as some may call them. You could also try juicing your own grass juice. We grow …
  • Hi Kminty3, You can join the raw food meet up group on the same website link (Respond to the “Can you attend”box in upper right to join even if you say no). You’ll receive automatic e-mails for the events. You can see Montreal area members listed th…
  • I just tried it again and its a good link. Just click on it, it should work. Less than 1 hour for you to go to Montreal. My brother lives in Plattsburg, well actually West Chazy. Small e-world.
  • We rely on sicilian almonds that are not pasteurized. They are available in Canada, don’t know about in the U.S. They also don’t all sprout. I’m sure the hulling process harms some of them.
  • Bananas don’t need their seeds to propagate. That can be done by its underground stem called a rhizome. Today’s bananas are reduced to just a few varietes by propagation of the rhizome through tissue cultures. Highly selected? Yes. Did bananas have …
  • For sure a garden. Also look for coop buying clubs in your area. Great source for lower priced organic foods.
  • More about Buckwheat Greens check out this article. http://www.gillesarbour.com/buckwheatArticle.php We eat (never juice) home grown buckwheat greens with no ill effects but probably best not to juice loads of them at a time.
  • Its best to use your own almond meal. Most meals sold are often rancid. The oils in nuts don’t keep very well once cut or ground.
  • Hi Verousse, We’re in Canada also. The best way to eat lots of raw foods and keep warm in the winter is by exercising. Get outdoors and ski, skate, snowshoe etc. When you come back in your circulation will be improved and you won’t feel cold. Also …
  • No need to worry about bugs. Buckwheat is not a grain that attracts many bugs. In over 20 years of selling and eating buckwheat I have never seen bugs in it. Rice on the other hand is a bug breeding ground. Plus by sprouting buckwheat you will have …
  • Hi uncook, In North America you can usually find 3 types of buckwheat. Black: buckwheat with the outer husk still on it. Use it for growing young tender greens. White (slightly green): outer husk removed. Use it for sprouting a small shoot. Brown: …
  • It one wants to transition away from salt you can dry some fresh celery. Cut it in small pieces and then grind it carefully not to overheat it. Use the powder to season meals. Celery is high in organic salt and will make an appreciable taste differe…
  • Nothing in this world is there without a reason or purpose. Makes you wonder about the vast wealth of knowledge we have yet to aquire.
  • Hi Leigh Star, If you want to avoid freezing try low temp. drying of your pulp. You can easily rehydrate it when you need and not have to wait for it to thaw.
  • Depends what you need to do for your recipe. Solid plate is usually for making mush out of something. We have a cuisinart food processor that manages to do that in many applications.