Eat right for your blood type?
Replies
-
hobbitses333 wrote: »FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »As I have said all along...no one should just believe anything said...do the research find out for yourself...what works for me wouldnt necessarily work for anyone else...I never once said it would...just shared my experience and answered all questions directed at me. That is all. My freak flag flies high! Life in the land of mediocrity is not for me.
I think you mean "land of mundanity". Mundane: boring, ordinary, expected. Mediocre: poor quality, lack of accomplishment or skill. "He was a mediocre violin player."
No I meant mediocrity...mediocre at best...thanks for asking for clarity tho...entomology of words is wonderful...look up the word "nice" ...
Mediocre at best? Sigh, it's not a rating scale. It doesn't go mediocrity, mediocre, medio. Your sentence did not make sense since a person can be flying their freak flag and still lack any actual accomplishments OR they could be completely normal and super accomplished.
Entomology of words? The study of insects of words?
18 -
FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »As I have said all along...no one should just believe anything said...do the research find out for yourself...what works for me wouldnt necessarily work for anyone else...I never once said it would...just shared my experience and answered all questions directed at me. That is all. My freak flag flies high! Life in the land of mediocrity is not for me.
I think you mean "land of mundanity". Mundane: boring, ordinary, expected. Mediocre: poor quality, lack of accomplishment or skill. "He was a mediocre violin player."
No I meant mediocrity...mediocre at best...thanks for asking for clarity tho...entomology of words is wonderful...look up the word "nice" ...
Mediocre at best? Sigh, it's not a rating scale. It doesn't go mediocrity, mediocre, medio. Your sentence did not make sense since a person can be flying their freak flag and still lack any actual accomplishments OR they could be completely normal and super accomplished.
Entomology of words? The study of insects of words?
6 -
This content has been removed.
-
This content has been removed.
-
hobbitses333 wrote: »FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »
If you read the entire thread you will see duck etc..m.once again its not just what you want to read but what is actually written...
This would be easier to do, if you would embrace the grammar of the English language. Is this how you write at work?
No at work every word is carefully measured and placed. I am at play so who cares other than you?
If the way I chose to wrote kept people from understanding what I was actually attempting to communicate, I would be concerned about that.
If you don't care whether or not people can understand you, what's the point of communicating at all?16 -
This content has been removed.
-
This content has been removed.
-
hobbitses333 wrote: »janejellyroll wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »
If you read the entire thread you will see duck etc..m.once again its not just what you want to read but what is actually written...
This would be easier to do, if you would embrace the grammar of the English language. Is this how you write at work?
No at work every word is carefully measured and placed. I am at play so who cares other than you?
If the way I chose to wrote kept people from understanding what I was actually attempting to communicate, I would be concerned about that.
If you don't care whether or not people can understand you, what's the point of communicating at all?
There is a difference between being misunderstood and miconstrued...as I have been so ften in this thread...You need perfect grammar and punctuation to be able to comprehend what you read. Sorry.
If someone puts care into writing (as you do at work), communication can be achieved even without perfect grammar or punctuation. Very few people have the ability to write without ever making an error. Putting some thought into what we're writing goes a long way to facilitate communication. It may be worth trying in the non-professional areas of your life as well, at least if you want people to understand what you're attempting to communicate.11 -
hobbitses333 wrote: »janejellyroll wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »
If you read the entire thread you will see duck etc..m.once again its not just what you want to read but what is actually written...
This would be easier to do, if you would embrace the grammar of the English language. Is this how you write at work?
No at work every word is carefully measured and placed. I am at play so who cares other than you?
If the way I chose to wrote kept people from understanding what I was actually attempting to communicate, I would be concerned about that.
If you don't care whether or not people can understand you, what's the point of communicating at all?
There is a difference between being misunderstood and miconstrued...as I have been so ften in this thread...You need perfect grammar and punctuation to be able to comprehend what you read. Sorry.
Perfect grammar and punctuation, no.
But walls of text with no paragraph breaks and random ellipses scattered throughout are impossible to read, especially on a phone8 -
hobbitses333 wrote: »nutmegoreo wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »FireOpalCO wrote: »hobbitses333 wrote: »As I have said all along...no one should just believe anything said...do the research find out for yourself...what works for me wouldnt necessarily work for anyone else...I never once said it would...just shared my experience and answered all questions directed at me. That is all. My freak flag flies high! Life in the land of mediocrity is not for me.
I think you mean "land of mundanity". Mundane: boring, ordinary, expected. Mediocre: poor quality, lack of accomplishment or skill. "He was a mediocre violin player."
No I meant mediocrity...mediocre at best...thanks for asking for clarity tho...entomology of words is wonderful...look up the word "nice" ...
Coming from someone who has suggested that people who believe differently from you are lacking skill or accomplishment. On top of suggesting that people are incapable of reading or comprehending your advanced understanding.
Once again you are putting added meaning into my words... All sorts of suppositon and misconstrued vitriol pointed my way..just read the words as they are written..leave your perception and bias out of it. But thats no fun! Haha💋
Given how many people you are accusing of mischaracterizing you, I suggest that you review your communication. When I'm speaking to a large group and one or two misunderstand, it is likely on them, but if a number of people are not getting my message, it is usually something in the way I am communicating it. Just something to consider.18 -
This content has been removed.
-
hobbitses333 wrote: »When exactly do you think humans didn’t eat beans or birds?
I mean, the junglefowl (Gallus, the genus that includes chickens) has been around for about 3 million years - longer than modern humans. Since we domesticated the thing about 7000 years ago, it seems a bit unlikely that we weren’t eating it. And the Anatidae (ducks and geese) have been around since before the dinosaurs were wiped out!
So can you perhaps explain what kind of critical thinking you applied to this ‘before beans and poultry’ tripe?
If you read the entire thread you will see duck etc..m.once again its not just what you want to read but what is actually written...
What was actually written was "when I am talking about the foods I am talking about ancient..before beans and poultry...that is what I did went beyond mideival times, beyond permanent dwellings...and its working for me"
So what exactly did you mean by 'I am talking about ancient... before beans and poultry' if you did not mean to suggest that ancient humans didn't eat beans or poultry?11 -
I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.8
-
snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner!2 -
snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner! Ding ding ding. I almost went but decided to go to Cape Cod instead big mistake. Was living in Springfield, Mass. at the time.
2 -
snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Did you feed off a flower person and spend the next six hours watching your hand move?
Wait, that's just vampires. I assume you're not a vampire, I better check your diary.4 -
I borrowed the book from a friend. I found it rather interesting. All of the foods I am either allergic to or I just don't like, are the foods I shouldn't be eating according to this book. I am sure it was more coincidence than fact.1
-
FireOpalCO wrote: »snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Did you feed off a flower person and spend the next six hours watching your hand move?
Wait, that's just vampires. I assume you're not a vampire, I better check your diary.
I was a Catholic-raised, naive and completely innocent 14 year old who had absolutely no business being there.
It was a blast. It was life-changing.
Edited to add: in hindsight, the whole weekend reminds me of a cross between Billy Joel's "Only The Good Die Young," and The Captain & Tennille's "Muskrat Love." LMAO.7 -
snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner! Ding ding ding. I almost went but decided to go to Cape Cod instead big mistake. Was living in Springfield, Mass. at the time.
I lived in Toronto at the time. Back in the days when you merely needed some form of ID to cross the border.1 -
I'm flying to a festival in a venue called Paradiso at the end of September. And it will be very crazy. Does that count for something?
(ok, I'll be buying lots of smoked sausages, liquorice, a cookie called billygoat's feets, and other lovely stuff as well. And I'm sure I'm not allowed to have either according to my blood type)3 -
I'm flying to a festival in a venue called Paradiso at the end of September. And it will be very crazy. Does that count for something?
(ok, I'll be buying lots of smoked sausages, liquorice, a cookie called billygoat's feets, and other lovely stuff as well. And I'm sure I'm not allowed to have either according to my blood type)
I want to know more about those cookies - I'm assuming they're not from actual billygoats, but around here it's best not to assume2 -
I'm flying to a festival in a venue called Paradiso at the end of September. And it will be very crazy. Does that count for something?
(ok, I'll be buying lots of smoked sausages, liquorice, a cookie called billygoat's feets, and other lovely stuff as well. And I'm sure I'm not allowed to have either according to my blood type)
I want to know more about those cookies - I'm assuming they're not from actual billygoats, but around here it's best not to assume
Ha, no! But they are super delicious, and not as sweet as they look!
https://allrecipes.com/recipe/216586/dutch-bokkenpootjes-goats-feet/1 -
snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner! Ding ding ding. I almost went but decided to go to Cape Cod instead big mistake. Was living in Springfield, Mass. at the time.
I was born in Springfield, MA1 -
I'm flying to a festival in a venue called Paradiso at the end of September. And it will be very crazy. Does that count for something?
(ok, I'll be buying lots of smoked sausages, liquorice, a cookie called billygoat's feets, and other lovely stuff as well. And I'm sure I'm not allowed to have either according to my blood type)
I want to know more about those cookies - I'm assuming they're not from actual billygoats, but around here it's best not to assume
Ha, no! But they are super delicious, and not as sweet as they look!
https://allrecipes.com/recipe/216586/dutch-bokkenpootjes-goats-feet/
When I first glanced at the recipe link I thought it said dutch broken pooties goats feet. I'm so making these, just so I can tell my children that's the name of them. Dutch Broken Pooties Goats Feet.7 -
kshama2001 wrote: »snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner! Ding ding ding. I almost went but decided to go to Cape Cod instead big mistake. Was living in Springfield, Mass. at the time.
I was born in Springfield, MA
No kidding! I'm guessing I'm older than you at 67. What high school and what part of the city? I went to Cathedral and grew up around Forest Park.
1 -
WinoGelato wrote: »I'm flying to a festival in a venue called Paradiso at the end of September. And it will be very crazy. Does that count for something?
(ok, I'll be buying lots of smoked sausages, liquorice, a cookie called billygoat's feets, and other lovely stuff as well. And I'm sure I'm not allowed to have either according to my blood type)
I want to know more about those cookies - I'm assuming they're not from actual billygoats, but around here it's best not to assume
Ha, no! But they are super delicious, and not as sweet as they look!
https://allrecipes.com/recipe/216586/dutch-bokkenpootjes-goats-feet/
When I first glanced at the recipe link I thought it said dutch broken pooties goats feet. I'm so making these, just so I can tell my children that's the name of them. Dutch Broken Pooties Goats Feet.
Can confirm these are amazing.0 -
I'm flying to a festival in a venue called Paradiso at the end of September. And it will be very crazy. Does that count for something?
(ok, I'll be buying lots of smoked sausages, liquorice, a cookie called billygoat's feets, and other lovely stuff as well. And I'm sure I'm not allowed to have either according to my blood type)
I want to know more about those cookies - I'm assuming they're not from actual billygoats, but around here it's best not to assume
Ha, no! But they are super delicious, and not as sweet as they look!
https://allrecipes.com/recipe/216586/dutch-bokkenpootjes-goats-feet/
A little late, but I wanted to thank you for posting the recipe - they look wonderful and are gluten-free without any modification!0 -
hobbitses333 wrote: »@stevencloser @snickerscharlie @johnslater461 How do you know? Where is your years of research? I am interested... To me those that live in fear and in need of mercy of an imaginary man in the sky is living a pure fable and I went to church every week for 25 years. Its all a lie. I never professed to he enlightened or special or better than anyone else I am but a humble servant who loves everyone even the unloveable...Again, read what is actually written not what you want to read. John when I am talking about the foods I am talking about ancient..before beans and poultry...that is what I did went beyond mideival times, beyond permanent dwellings...and its working for me. I never pick and chose, as you assume. Merely pointing out the similarities..Drs and the medical system almost killed me. I am capable of critical thinking and I know when I need to go to the medical profession.. I am not going to try and treat a ruptured spleen with crystals or anything like that. I am sorry for the ones that use homeopathy blindly and die because of it..I assure you millions have died because of the medical profession. I have seen people healed and their entire lives transformed...I can only believe what I see and experience for myself. Just as you do.. There is no absolute one right way...You are free to do as you please just as I am. A few more people see what I see and have contacted me with support through reading this thread...we are growing in numbers...and thinking of making our own group where you will be the odd balls...but they are afraid of verbal attack by your ilk so for now, our exchanges may just stay private...Thank you for bringing it all forward for all to see...there are lots who differ from you out here and that discovery is nice...please share your research...just spouting common rhetoric and main stream lies while calling me and my theories negative things won't be enough.💋 Be well.
You (and everyone else) are free to believe what you want to believe. But please, please stop bashing the medical personnel and system. They saved my life and I for one will always be grateful to the NHS and the awesome people who work there.10 -
kshama2001 wrote: »snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner! Ding ding ding. I almost went but decided to go to Cape Cod instead big mistake. Was living in Springfield, Mass. at the time.
I was born in Springfield, MA
No kidding! I'm guessing I'm older than you at 67. What high school and what part of the city? I went to Cathedral and grew up around Forest Park.
@mmapags I'm 51. I grew up in Wilbraham (on the mountain), so went to Minnechaug. I had friends who went to Cathedral.1 -
kshama2001 wrote: »kshama2001 wrote: »snickerscharlie wrote: »I was at Woodstock. The *first* one. So there.
Winner! Ding ding ding. I almost went but decided to go to Cape Cod instead big mistake. Was living in Springfield, Mass. at the time.
I was born in Springfield, MA
No kidding! I'm guessing I'm older than you at 67. What high school and what part of the city? I went to Cathedral and grew up around Forest Park.
@mmapags I'm 51. I grew up in Wilbraham (on the mountain), so went to Minnechaug. I had friends who went to Cathedral.
My high school girlfriend went to Minnechaug. Funny!0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 431 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.6K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions