I'm not trying to use this as an argument for either side of this debate, but it is
food for thought so eat up.
Here's
some food for thought so you are poised to work with our mechanical friends as opposed to against them.
Not exact matches
«There are traffic jams, there are parking fees,
so I
think it's a very reliable way
for people to get
food.»
«They really
think about value
for the money, especially in the
food industry,
so if you can make a product work here compared to Tokyo, it'll more likely work in the rest of Japan.»
I said changed all your products that is already contaminated because you can not make wise the Lord
for reasoning the
food you intake
so that all of you will be dead in times of Delubyo or the Last Judgement Day of the Prophet of the Lord as an Stupid Cupid the original or Saint Marilou in the Philippines a Holy Family alive and kicking
for you can not used this kinds of monkey wise system but this is all about greedy in money and
foods but you forget about the chemicals that
think you make wise in your businesses and now look at your physical features a radiationd
foods you intake inside and outside including of course the athmosphere not an original faces already a big boom inside your body.
So these aren't my words, but I
thought I'd add them as
food for thought; they're from the book Get Out of That Pit!
For Speaker Boehner to claim cutting the debt is a «moral» imperative and then attempt to do so by cutting food aid for children while giving millionaires tax breaks... I think Matthew 15:8 sums it up nicely: «This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me.&raq
For Speaker Boehner to claim cutting the debt is a «moral» imperative and then attempt to do
so by cutting
food aid
for children while giving millionaires tax breaks... I think Matthew 15:8 sums it up nicely: «This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me.&raq
for children while giving millionaires tax breaks... I
think Matthew 15:8 sums it up nicely: «This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me.»
Hell or heaven... believe or perish is not really a free choice at all... What I had sometimes felt was basically vilified in that post and it gave me
food for thought... Today, your post does
so as well.
Agriculturists in the United States had been
so fully drawn into industrial patterns of
thought that they continued to assume that their task was to deal with the need
for increasing
food production
for the growing population to which the ecologists pointed with alarm.
But if the early church could survive — and in fact, thrive amidst persecution — when it included both Jews and Gentiles, zealots and tax collectors, slaves and owners, men and women, those in support of circumcision and those against it, those staunchly opposed to eating
food that had been sacrificed to idols and those who felt it necessary, then I
think modern American Christianity can survive when it includes democrats and republicans, biblical literalists and biblical non-literalists, Calvinists and Arminians...
so long as we're not rooting
for one another's demise.
And to lie is an abomination and yet there are
so many people within the church who lie and cheat and show lack of integrity...
food for thought... and then the homosexual deserves to be accepted wtihin the church.
So, rather than only striving to make the best decisions I can, I may supplement my quasi-evangelic techniques by wearing a shirt with a cross on it, or I may leave a slip of paper with a Bible verse written on it on a table, in hopes that someone may see it and it spark some
food for thought in his / her brain.
So thrive in your ego or just accept the simple facts that there are other powers than yourself and that you can use their leverage
for your own «salvation» be it as influential role - models or
food for thought.
My favorite of course is ask most mainstream christians some simple questions like, «
So you believe that the earth was created in seven days», «so noah gathered every animal on earth and stuck them inside a small boat for 40 days without fresh water and food to feed everything and you think this actually happened?&raqu
So you believe that the earth was created in seven days», «
so noah gathered every animal on earth and stuck them inside a small boat for 40 days without fresh water and food to feed everything and you think this actually happened?&raqu
so noah gathered every animal on earth and stuck them inside a small boat
for 40 days without fresh water and
food to feed everything and you
think this actually happened?»
And one more question: I don't have a blender yet, but I'm about to buy something like that: http://www.sencor.eu/stick-blender/shb-4360 It works on 800w,
so I hope it'd be good
for blend nuts, grind, make almond butter and other stuff... based on your experimences with
food processors, do you
think it worths buying?
Hi Ella As I just moved out and start to get braver in kitchen experiments, I'm
thinking about buying a
food processor
for nut butters, engery bites and
so on.
My husband has recently been found to have a number of
food intolerances including soya bean,
so I don't
think tamari is suitable
for him.
I really
thought that I could never give it up, but turns out it was maybe the easiest
food to say goodbye to and I feel
so much better
for it.
I get a lot of questions about
food photography and how I learnt to take all the photos on my blog
so I
thought this would be a great topic
for todays post!
I am 34 weeks pregnant and whilst planning my diet
for after my baby's birth and being totally obsessed with this site,
thought, hang on... this
food sounds
so delicious I'm going to start now and get as much goodness into my body as possible.
In answer to your questions I don't believe in counting calories, as I explain in the
food philosophy section as all these
foods are
so good
for you and
so easily digestible that you don't really need to
think about calories if you always eat this way — you can't
for example equate the calories of an avocado and a chocolate bar!
So, I
thought it would be good to take some time to talk about our
food philosophy, what we stand
for and how that differs to some people's pre-conceptions.
I
think this is a great book, I bought it
for my grandchildren
so I can start teaching them about the dangers of sugar and that they can still eat yummy and tasty
food without sugar.
Peanuts are one of the must
food items to buy organic
so I
think I will stick with that: — RRB - Thanks
for visiting my blog.
Hard to
think of a better excuse to similarly dive right into the comfort
food this season is
so well known
for.
I find his menu's sometime intimidating
so it is not always
for everyone but I
think his
food is great.
Hi Raia, Every time I have to go
food shopping, I cringe as I
think about the high prices I encounter on the healthy, organic, nonGMO natural
foods and related items I prefer to buy
so I am
so delighted that you shared your valuable Tips
for Saving Money in the Grocery Store with us at the Healthy Happy Green and Natural Party!.
I understand where you are coming from, and I
think gluten free cookbooks can be marketed to different GF audiences — the gluten free crowd is large enough that there is room
for different types of GF books, and
so I see a place
for both books that do include naturally GF recipes (which I might call a GF lifestyle cookbook
for an all around book with a variety of types of GF
foods), and books whose purpose would be to focus on the more technical recipes of replacing gluten.
For so long they
thought that they were eating salmon to be healthy, without knowing about the health risks associated with
food from the sea.
I see all these photos on
Food Gawker of soups and just
think, dang, it's too hot
for this stuff...
so this looks great!
And the berries fool you into
thinking this is health
food,
so you feel justified in going back
for seconds... and maybe even thirds.
As a vegetarian living in Paris now
for a good few years i
thought that i'd warn you that they're really big meat eaters over here and tend to hide meat in things that you kinda wouldn't expect which always annoys me, saying this there are some great finds to be had, one of mine and my (French and meat eating) boyfriend's favs is Galerie 88 just behind to the Hotel de Ville - 88, quai de l'Hôtel de Ville, 75004 Paris, the gazpacho and split pea soup (which i want
so desperately to recreate but can't seem to...) are both musts, lovely bohemian style and simple great tasting
food.
So a few months after we got married I started watching the
Food Network and watched Giada DeLaurentis make this recipe
for Roman Style Chicken and I
thought it looked like something I could do.
I would love to love oats and eat them more often, but it would be great to see
food producers
thinking beyond the oat
for breakfast — as last year's winner Nutribrex
so ably did.
I made dinner rolls
for the 1st time and they were a little denser than I wanted... was wondering if the xanthem gum was the culprit...
so I looked up adjusting xanthem gum
for dense bread and it brought me here... your article says if bread is rubbery it might have too much xanthem... I have perfected my cupcakes they are light fluffy and moist... and good enough that I was able to sell them at a local cafe
for 3.00 a piece and could not keep up... anyway the xanthem gum measurements
for cakes is supposed to be 1/2 tsp per cup and I only use 1/4 tsp per cup...
so I am
thinking if I reduce the xanthem in the rolls it would produce an airier roll... as everyone knows gluten free flours can be expensive... and I wanted to avoid making a failed batch as bread and cake are a bit different... the 1st batch tased great... just won't leave much room
for food due to density... as is the problem with lots of gluten free stuff... am I on the right track?
I pretty much weigh all my
food so I
think its fairly accurate — you put your
food in
for the day and hit the «analysis» button and you get your grade
for the day!
I am currently eating a cacao granola from the
Food doctor that is delicious and was just
thinking I should make it at home
so thanks
for this!
The
food in college sucked
SO bad during my first semester (
think rocks that doubled
for baseball practice), but luckily the new student center / cafeteria with other
food options opened up the next semester... omg, the focaccia paninis I used to get would make me go weak in the knees!
The husband is very Italian but knows nothing about cooking but does love all Italian
food, His Mother was a brutal Italian cook but raised seven children with her Italian cooking, my mother was an excellent cook okay i am parcel Thank you
so much
for the lovely recipes, hugs and blessing to you and i
think you are a DOLL.
I don't
think I've ever tried Korean
food so I'll look out
for it.
I
think I am likely going to take a hit
for saying
so but if you are near a costco they sell it in a 2 lb bag which make its quite affordable compared to the 8 oz bags in health
food stores.
So with all the cookie and dessert posts on all your favorite
food blogs right now, I
thought it was my duty to give you something to make
for dinner.
So, I
thought about making these low - carb cauliflower bites because they are all what we are looking
for, which means they are low - carb, gluten - free, easy to make... And on top of that, you will find the ingredients are simples to find in any
food store such as cauliflower, Parmesan and mozzarella cheese, bacon, eggs, tomatoes and avocado.
It's hard to
think of anything else, but it's totally heartwarming that
so many in the
food blogging community are trying to do something
for them.
I remember, ages ago now, when my father took me to Redondo Beach Pier... and there was this one
food stand that sold these flaky dough pastries... the same kind of flaky dough used
for baklava... but it was with ground beef...
so tasty good delicious... and I'm
thinking this puff pastry would be awesome to make that!!!
I ate these flourless brownies
for breakfast the other day and did not even blink because when
food is rich in nutrients, plant based and natural it should not matter at all what time of the day you eat it: — RRB - I was heading to the gym prior
so I
thought I would add nut butter
for extra substance.
If you REALLY want to try it I
think you can even buy them online, but I've never done that with
food so I can't really vouch
for it exactly.
So, with the New Year I
think it's obvious a lot of us are in the mood
for lighter
food and getting back on track.
Thinking about this, if nothing else, is a nice reminder about how the act of consuming
food is
so much more than just nourishing ourselves... and one more reason to consider seasonal / local grains and produce as healthy —
for ourselves,
for the environment, and
for others.
I, too, have wondered
for years why commercial hummus was
so much smoother than mine —
thought it was the
food processor.