Yes, I also believe that Taoism has some dimensions
that appear to make good sense intuitively.

You do know, don't you, that this is Taoism,
with a vegetarian twist?

Maynard

At 11:46 PM 9/28/00 +0000, Renga Rajan wrote:
>Gary
>
> >The whole idea of yin/yang and applying this to food is not
> >based on any sound scientific ideas or logic in my opin.
> >
>
>
>Yin/Yang may be not definable precisely in scientific terms, however, they
>are based on good logic. They have something called '7 Theorams and 12
>principles' and yin/yang is derived from them. If you have not read any
>books by George Ohzawa, then, I urge you to refer to them. It is certainly a
>good tool to understand ourselves in a better way.
> >
>
> >>It won't make you feel tired like fruitarian diets.
>
> >I don't know what your definition of fruitarian is, but
> >the above statement is not true based on my experience.
>
>I used to live on fruits for some time. Fruits kept me hungry all the time,
>which made me feel like tired. Since I was hungry all the time, I could not
>take my mind off from food related thoughts for long time. It may be just
>for me. May be, had I included some kind of nuts, it would have made me
feel
>better. No doubt that fruit diet is very good to detox the body, but not
>more than that IMO.
>
>Renga