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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Location
    Beautiful BRAH-ZEEL! aka Brazil ;)
    Posts
    3,953
    Blog Entries
    14

    Default

    LOL, I just look at the new posts on an average day. I hope ya'll don't mind when I post in the "over 50" group!!!

    P.S. I didn't know corn could be eaten raw, either, until I went raw. I actually told a bunch of people about this, in excitement. Most were shocked. Some didn't believe me.

    Want to share raw in your area effectively? This is for you!
    Lots of free recipes and info to share with you: unCooking101.com
    Let's be friends. :-) twitter.com/evarawposa and facebook.com/evarawposa
    "Our food should be our medicine. Our medicine should be our food." Hippocrates
    Easy gourmet international raw recipes & book (FREE!) now available at www.rawnewsbites.com


  2. #17

    Default

    I'm very flattered to have 18 y/o women reading my posts! I see nothing wrong with it! I'm not complaining!

    Ron

  3. #18

    Default

    I didn't even pay attention to the "over 50" category, just saw raw corn. Oh well, I'm an honorary member now.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    Sunny Southern California
    Posts
    1,372

    Default

    I adore raw corn but don't eat it really often. Will definately try the corn salad recipe, though. Favorite ways I eat it off the cob include mashing avocado all over it and eating or drizzling with flax oil and maybe spinkling a bit of nutrional yeast.
    Nothing cooked tastes as good as raw feels...Author: SedonaSun

    LGJ has joined the fellowship of the fasters as Lady Inslet

  5. #20

    Default the best corn on the cob

    A raw vegan chef gave me the most incredible recipe for corn on the cob. Here goes - strip the corn of the outside husks [I think that's what they're called] then sprinkle the corn with sea salt, then cut an avocado in half and rub avocado all over the corn (like you would butter), then season with whatever you want (italian, herb, whatever) then put on a plate and cover with a mesh screen or anything that lets the sunshine through and keeps the bugs off the food. Then sit outside in the sun for 2 to 3 hours, turning once. This is the juiciest most delicious corn I have ever eaten, especially if you get corn from a vegetable farm that was picked that day.

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    Colorado
    Posts
    734

    Default

    Ron, do you have Alissa's book? (In my opinion, ownership of the book ought to be a prerequisite for posting on the boards.)

    Annie

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    Miami, Florida
    Posts
    3

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by RawVegRon View Post
    Does baked corn on the cob count as raw food? I'm in my third day now on this diet and I haven't found any recipes yet, so I'm just eating out of the produce department and off fruit and veggie stands. I've had some smoothies and salads, and lots of ripe bananas. But yesterday I found some good-looking corn. When I got it home I realized that I could not eat it raw! I'm not much of a cook. Perhaps the best way to cook it is to boil it, but I put it in the oven at 300 degrees for a short time, hoping not to kill too many enzymes. Now I'm eating it with no butter, salt or seasoning.

    Am I doing good? Can I tell people I'm 100% raw now?

    Ron
    If you "cook" food past 116% it is not raw. Raw means it is not cooked, and the enzymes are intact.

    Here's a recipe for corn off the cob:

    Take a knife and slice the raw corn off the cob
    Chop up a little piece of onion, or some scallions
    Chop up about 1/4 clove of garlic
    Add some chopped up tomato if you like
    Add some chopped up celery if you like
    Add a piece of red, orange, yellow or green red pepper chopped up
    Season with parsley
    Add some sea salt (preferably Celtic sea salt - the chunky one)
    Season also with a little bit of low sodium soy sauce (not raw), or Braggs liquid aminos (from the health food store)
    Put a little olive oil on it.

    Try it. It's absolutely yummy!

    And remember... if it's cooked, it's not raw!

    Plus you can look at google images for "raw corn recipes" and you will fiind some there.

    Good luck!

  8. #23
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    County Kerry, Ireland
    Posts
    1,162

    Default

    annie--some people cant afford the book right now but still want to start into raw foods. this website is a great way for them to jump into raw anyway.

  9. #24

    Default

    Okay, if you can eat corn raw, what about sugar beets? Maybe diced beets and sliced onion, with...with...with...aaahh?

    Anybody know a way to eat raw beets?

    Ron

  10. #25

    Default

    Besides juice, you can use them in a simple salad with shredded carrots.

    Or a more complicated one:
    Veggie Bowl w/Sesame Seed Yogurt
    Yogurt (4 cups):
    1 cup un-hulled Sesame Seeds, grounded (optional soaked 10 hr)
    1 Lemon, peeled
    1 Tbs Agave or 2 dates
    Pinch Salt
    3 cups Water
    Blend.
    Veggies:
    1 cup Beets, grated
    1 cup Zucchini, grated
    1 cup Carrots, grated
    2 tbs Raisins, soaked 1 hr
    1 Apple or pear, chopped
    ½ cup fresh or frozen Berries
    In bowl, place ¼ cup of each veggie, ¼ of the apple or pear, mix in raisins & yogurt.

  11. #26

    Default

    another one:
    Spaghetti:
    Zucchini
    Carrot
    Beet
    Sauce:
    Tomato
    Beet
    Olive Oil
    Green Olives

  12. #27

    Default

    WOW!!!


    Ron

  13. #28
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    Colorado
    Posts
    734

    Default

    "some people cant afford the book right now but still want to start into raw foods. this website is a great way for them to jump into raw anyway"

    Believe me when I tell you that I know this. My public library has an amazing selection of books on raw food and live food. With the exception of Alissa's book, every book on the subject that I own I purchased after I first got it from the library! The reason Alissa's book is an exception is that when I put it on hold I was number 16 on the queue. I figured if it was that popular it was something I wanted.

    Annie

  14. #29
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    County Kerry, Ireland
    Posts
    1,162

    Default

    hehehe

    "I figured if it was that popular it was something I wanted."

    guess thats one way to do things ;)

    wish our library had stuff/would get stuff like raw foods books. i requested a book once on foraging that was in the next closest library, an hour away. it took three weeks...

  15. #30
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Louisiana
    Posts
    228

    Default

    RawVegRon, a great way to have beets is to grate 2-3 medium beets and toss them with a raw vinaigrette dressing. I add some Dijon mustard to my dressing, but that's not raw. Grated Beet Salad is really delicious. Try it.
    Blessings,
    Gingincal


    My Blog - http://www.rawfoodtalk.com/blogs/blog-8581/

    My raw is showing! :D

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