Eat occasional fruit and plenty of avocado, olives, and use herbs and spices freely.
Not exact matches
I'm very interested in
eating as much like this as I can, meaning no meat except for the
occasional fish, mostly plant,
fruit and nut based,
eating mostly raw, no dairy or gluten etc..
I don't usually
eat very much
fruit, except for the
occasional berry, but the watermelon was perfectly ripe and was just begging to be used.
# 3 paleo person:
eats lower carb (50 - 100 gms / day) large variety of greens and fibrous vegetables and tubers,
occasional fruit, high fat grass - fed red meats, abundant fowl, game, fish and eggs, no dairy, no grains, no legumes (this is the most commonly identified style of a «paleo diet»), yet all three of these people are
eating «paleo».
This entire pregnancy I avoided processed foods like the plague and I made sure to
eat an array of in - season local
fruits and veggies from the farmers, as well as nuts, seeds, grains, legumes, and
occasional meat and dairy.
Focus on
eating whole grains and cereals, fresh
fruits and vegetables, and foods that provide plenty of protein, calcium and iron (and, as always, an
occasional treat is fine).
While an
occasional indulgence may be tolerated, particularly in young people, the science suggests
eating foods naturally low in fats, like
fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes, is a safer path to take.
My daughter is almost 9 months old and
eats meats, liver,
fruits, and vegetables, with the
occasional bit of raw milk kefir.
Applegate recommends
eating real food, such as
fruits and vegetables, most of the time and reserving a protein bar for an
occasional breakfast meal.
I already
ate mostly
fruits / veggies / meat before I went full paleo, but I also indulged in greek yogurt, cheese, and the
occasional slice of bread with tuna.
I sleep 10 - 12 hours a day,
eat only organic, veggies,
fruits, nuts, meat, and no cow dairy (I
eat occasional goat cheese or coconut dairy).
I have experimented with
eating / not
eating wheat, oatmeal, potatoes, rice, and
fruit (and
occasional chocolate).
Other than the
occasional, hard - won taste of honey, they
ate little that was sweeter than seasonal berries and
fruits.
Now I mainly
eat fruit, meat and vegetables (in that order) and I do
eat the
occasional cake / bread / takeaway.
Given that I live in California, where I enjoy a wide variety of all
fruits and veggies, and I
eat a whole food, vegan diet, do I need to worry about getting selenium from Brazil nuts or can I skip it and stick with my walnuts, flax seeds and a few
occasional treats of other nuts with less beneficial ratios?
Drinks — alcohol (
occasional is okay, stick to only one, sip it, and
eat while you drink, make sure it's not sugary), coffee drinks, energy drinks,
fruit juice with added sugar,
fruit punch, Hi - C and other
fruit - substitute drinks, soda including diet soda
I
eat mainly veggies,
fruits, lean proteins, nuts, popcorn, and the
occasional handful of cereal.
I think he
ate a lot of
fruit and tubers, a lot of bugs, and some fish and rodents, with an
occasional bit of larger game.
I
eat too many to start with, but definitely some
fruit daily and carbs like oatmeal, the
occasional slice of toast a few times a week and starches like potatoes and rice.
Because hamsters are mostly herbivorous (the only animal food that your pet would
eat in the wild would be the
occasional insect), they are well - suited to digesting plant foods, including moderate amounts of fresh
fruits like grapes.
Dogs are opportunistic animals and will
eat just about anything that contains meat, but wild dogs also
eat plant matter such as
occasional fruits and vegetables.
Like most small rodents, they do mostly
eat plants,
fruits, vegetables, seeds and nuts but they also
occasional like to
eat a bug or two.