Dietary Guidelines from Weston A. Price Foundation (WAPF)
realmilk4me
Posts: 22 Member
Anyone else out there following the dietary guidelines of the WAPF? Here are there guidelines. My local food club is WAPF based, so we are able to purchase some things that aren't available at the grocery stores.
1. Eat whole, natural foods.
2. Eat only foods that will spoil, but eat them before they do.
3. Eat naturally-raised meat including fish, seafood, poultry, beef, lamb, game, organ meats and eggs.
4. Eat whole, naturally-produced milk products from pasture-fed cows, preferably raw and/or fermented, such as whole yogurt, cultured butter, whole cheeses and fresh and sour cream.
5. Use only traditional fats and oils including butter and other animal fats, extra virgin olive oil, expeller expressed sesame and flax oil and the tropical oils—coconut and palm.
6. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables, preferably organic, in salads and soups, or lightly steamed.
7. Use whole grains and nuts that have been prepared by soaking, sprouting or sour leavening to neutralize phytic acid and other anti-nutrients.
8. Include enzyme-enhanced lacto-fermented vegetables, fruits, beverages and condiments in your diet on a regular basis.
9. Prepare homemade meat stocks from the bones of chicken, beef, lamb or fish and use liberally in soups and sauces.
10. Use herb teas and coffee substitutes in moderation.
11. Use filtered water for cooking and drinking.
12. Use unrefined Celtic sea salt and a variety of herbs and spices for food interest and appetite stimulation.
13. Make your own salad dressing using raw vinegar, extra virgin olive oil and expeller expressed flax oil.
14. Use natural sweeteners in moderation, such as raw honey, maple syrup, dehydrated cane sugar juice and stevia powder.
15. Use only unpasteurized wine or beer in strict moderation with meals.
16. Cook only in stainless steel, cast iron, glass or good quality enamel.
17. Use only natural supplements.
18. Get plenty of sleep, exercise and natural light.
19. Think positive thoughts and minimize stress.
20. Practice forgiveness.
1. Eat whole, natural foods.
2. Eat only foods that will spoil, but eat them before they do.
3. Eat naturally-raised meat including fish, seafood, poultry, beef, lamb, game, organ meats and eggs.
4. Eat whole, naturally-produced milk products from pasture-fed cows, preferably raw and/or fermented, such as whole yogurt, cultured butter, whole cheeses and fresh and sour cream.
5. Use only traditional fats and oils including butter and other animal fats, extra virgin olive oil, expeller expressed sesame and flax oil and the tropical oils—coconut and palm.
6. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables, preferably organic, in salads and soups, or lightly steamed.
7. Use whole grains and nuts that have been prepared by soaking, sprouting or sour leavening to neutralize phytic acid and other anti-nutrients.
8. Include enzyme-enhanced lacto-fermented vegetables, fruits, beverages and condiments in your diet on a regular basis.
9. Prepare homemade meat stocks from the bones of chicken, beef, lamb or fish and use liberally in soups and sauces.
10. Use herb teas and coffee substitutes in moderation.
11. Use filtered water for cooking and drinking.
12. Use unrefined Celtic sea salt and a variety of herbs and spices for food interest and appetite stimulation.
13. Make your own salad dressing using raw vinegar, extra virgin olive oil and expeller expressed flax oil.
14. Use natural sweeteners in moderation, such as raw honey, maple syrup, dehydrated cane sugar juice and stevia powder.
15. Use only unpasteurized wine or beer in strict moderation with meals.
16. Cook only in stainless steel, cast iron, glass or good quality enamel.
17. Use only natural supplements.
18. Get plenty of sleep, exercise and natural light.
19. Think positive thoughts and minimize stress.
20. Practice forgiveness.
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Replies
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Anyone?0
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Me me me me!!!! I don't eat grains but I love WAPF and Sally Fallon's Nourishing Traditions (my favorite cookbook) It's where we got the idea to render our own pork fat from pastured animals. LOVE!0
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Except for rules 7 and 10 I could get behind that plan. Too bad where I live there is almost none of the stuff mentioned available.0
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Anyone else out there following the dietary guidelines of the WAPF? Here are there guidelines. My local food club is WAPF based, so we are able to purchase some things that aren't available at the grocery stores.
1. Eat whole, natural foods.
2. Eat only foods that will spoil, but eat them before they do.
3. Eat naturally-raised meat including fish, seafood, poultry, beef, lamb, game, organ meats and eggs.
4. Eat whole, naturally-produced milk products from pasture-fed cows, preferably raw and/or fermented, such as whole yogurt, cultured butter, whole cheeses and fresh and sour cream.
5. Use only traditional fats and oils including butter and other animal fats, extra virgin olive oil, expeller expressed sesame and flax oil and the tropical oils—coconut and palm.
6. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables, preferably organic, in salads and soups, or lightly steamed.
7. Use whole grains and nuts that have been prepared by soaking, sprouting or sour leavening to neutralize phytic acid and other anti-nutrients.
8. Include enzyme-enhanced lacto-fermented vegetables, fruits, beverages and condiments in your diet on a regular basis.
9. Prepare homemade meat stocks from the bones of chicken, beef, lamb or fish and use liberally in soups and sauces.
10. Use herb teas and coffee substitutes in moderation.
11. Use filtered water for cooking and drinking.
12. Use unrefined Celtic sea salt and a variety of herbs and spices for food interest and appetite stimulation.
13. Make your own salad dressing using raw vinegar, extra virgin olive oil and expeller expressed flax oil.
14. Use natural sweeteners in moderation, such as raw honey, maple syrup, dehydrated cane sugar juice and stevia powder.
15. Use only unpasteurized wine or beer in strict moderation with meals.
16. Cook only in stainless steel, cast iron, glass or good quality enamel.
17. Use only natural supplements.
18. Get plenty of sleep, exercise and natural light.
19. Think positive thoughts and minimize stress.
20. Practice forgiveness.
:drinker: :flowerforyou:0 -
Except for rules 7 and 10 I could get behind that plan. Too bad where I live there is almost none of the stuff mentioned available.
sure it is! you can make all of it for much cheaper than it would cost in a store anyway0 -
Except for rules 7 and 10 I could get behind that plan. Too bad where I live there is almost none of the stuff mentioned available.
I had no idea that my city had the food buying club. Here's a list of WAPF buying clubs.
http://www.westonaprice.org/local-chapters/find-local-chapter#tx
Also check local harvest, there's a lot of farmers out there, they just have to be found.0 -
I'm not craving processed junk either. I'm satisfied!
I really like liver and heart, so I have no problem eating it a few times a month. Made pastured chicken liver vegetable soup in bone broth last night. Eating and living this way, everything just works together.0 -
This is an old thread but I'm pleased to this this alternative info on here...anyone following these kind of guidelines anymore?0
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I think it's ideal but, no, not really. Maybe someday but for now convenience wins out.0
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Bump to read later.0
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I am gradually trying to do this diet. Right now it's not affordable for us to do all of it, but I have cut out TONS of processed foods... if I do snack on something here or there, I can almost taste the chemicals! Plus I feel loads better
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I love WAPF principles! I also don't do grains, but love raw dairy. We pick ours up at a farm down the road once a week.
I'm somewhere between "Paleo/Primal" and WAPF. I'm not in complete agreement with either, but love them both and take what works for me from both. Love to see like-minded people out there!
Also - I just got a private message today from "Health_Gal" that said this:
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Subject: No real science behind Paleo diet claims
Hi,
While eating Paleo is healthier than eating over processed junk food, there is no real scientific evidence that our caveman ancestors ate Paleo. Cave people from different parts of he world most certainly ate different foods, and unless someone has a food allergy or sensitivity, there's no good reason that many healthy and nutritious foods the Paleo diet forbids should not be in our diet.
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At the end of the message she included a link that I can only assume backs what she says here. (Like I care.) I've already looked into all the "food wars" enough to decide that Paleo/WAPF is what is best for myself.
I posted my before and afters as a success story just the other day and I'm assuming she saw that (I mentioned paleo) and decided to send this message???
WTH am I supposed to do with that!? It looks spammy - anyone else had an experience with this type of message and what did you do?0
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