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#1 |
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Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: AZ
Posts: 25
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I've read up some on taking VCO solid.
I've got a pretty strong constitute, but gulping down heaping tablespoon of it isn't very appetizing to me. How about mixing it with some unsweetened applesauce? Any other options that you've tried, short of using it as a cooking oil, etc.? |
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#2 | |
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Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Manasota FL
Posts: 114
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Quote:
Put some in a blender with fruit and a green superfood powder. Mixing with applesauce would be fine too, would require a blender/processor if oil is solid. Or melt the oil and mix by hand. Spread it on toast or even untoasted bread. Goes great in warm oatmeal. Coconut oil can be used as a butter replacement. Thinking of it that way may give you more ideas. Not sure if you meant "gulping" literally... but, remember to chew!
Last edited by Sideshow Shaman; 01-13-2010 at 06:16 PM. |
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#3 |
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Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 865
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You can make Budwig *oleolux*.......it tastes great....
Oleolux is used in place of butter. Directions: [These directions give more detail and choice than the book.] In a container in which you want to store your Oleolux, cool 125 ml (8 tbs) flaxseed oil (FO) in the freezer so that it is chilled but not frozen. This will take about 30 minutes. During the last 20 minutes, prepare the rest of the recipe: In a sautĂ© pan, heat 250 g [8.8 ounces] coconut oil. Add 100 g [about one medium-sized] onion cut in small pieces. Cook until the onion is slightly browned – about 15 minutes. Add 10 garlic cloves sliced or chopped. Heat the garlic for about 3 minutes in the pan with the onion. The onion and garlic are cooked in the coconut oil to give the oil protective qualities of the sulfur in the onion and garlic. This in turn protects the flaxseed oil when it is added. Pour the coconut oil through a sieve into the cooled FO. Keep the Oleolux in the refrigerator, in a covered non-transparent container. Use as a spread on bread, instead of butter on potatoes, and other vegetables. For the best results, the boiled or steamed vegetables, after being cooked, should be coated with Oleolux. Oleolux can be used for cooking ONLY in the recipes given by Dr. Budwig in the cookbook, of in the recipes following her method and principles. In recipes she heats Oleolux for only one minute which further protects the sensitive fatty acids in the flax oil. One recipe heats Oleolux for three minutes, that is unusual. |
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#4 |
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Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 865
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Also in smoothies as mentioned above works well- during my last 2 pregnancies I made a smoothie from raw goat yogurt or goat kefir, some berries, a scoop of goat protein and a tablespoon of virgin coconut oil- really sustained me for a number of hours and I would workout at the gym following that......
Will do next month when the goats are milked and I can make goat kefir again..... |
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#5 |
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Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: AZ
Posts: 25
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this morning, I smeared a +tablespoon of coconut oil (solid) on half a toasted bagel, followed by a good smear of apple butter.
that tastes great and will replace my usual peanut butter. I'm noticing a real boost. Seems that incorporating the VCO with food provides a noticeable energy burst. I'm lik'in it! thanks for all the tips. as I recall, coconut oil came on to the scene in the '70 as a pop culture tanning-aid. who would have thought that decades later, it would be rediscovered as a health-aid. and I like that fact that this is a grassroots movement, not a big science/pharma thing. power to us. |
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