Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | |
Date: | Fri, 13 Jul 2001 06:45:56 -0700 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
From: margali [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: RAF Instinctive Eating
But that is not allowing for the hording nature of man. Many
times I have seen primates stash food and go back later to eat
it. Man thinks, which is what separates him from animals. If you
find an abundance of something you don't sit down and gorge until
you can't move. You eat and save some for when you can't find
anything. Use common sense - we didn't suddenly go from naked
hominids to the internet, they have found plenty of archeological
evidence of hunter-gatherers working together. I really doubt
that we are all that different from early man - I will save a
nice tidbit for later.
margal
You make a good point, but it may be that our genetic nature is more like
the hunters who ate when they found food. As civilizations began, so also do the
problems of gathering and eating varieties together. There is no evidence our
genetic make up has changed that much during civilization. My point is that
certain foods, even though they might taste good at the same time, are not well
digested with each other, e.g. fruits with meat, and I have learned this
the hard way, so just wanted to offer it to others.
Ellie,
Redirecting Self-Therapy for Anxiety and Depression
http://www.clearpathway.net
|
|
|