In shared meals, the food I order or prepare for me often speaks for itself. Frequently otrhers say, "That looks good."



Even if non-paleo eaters don't say anything, often their eyes will keep returning to my plate -- in a good way.



One friend now consistently orders fewer carbs when we do dinner out, after I kept ordering just meat and salad from Greek menus.



Without the food arguments, I now enjoy my food more and just watch. It's a hoot!



- Wayne

------Original Message------

From: Lynnet Bannion

Sender: Paleolithic Eating Support List

To: [log in to unmask]

ReplyTo: Paleolithic Eating Support List

Subject: Re: Pemmican questions

Sent: Jun 29, 2010 6:43 AM



On Tue, 29 Jun 2010 06:22:26 -0600, Jim Swayze  

<[log in to unmask]> wrote:



>> Don't get me wrong - I have nothing against pemmican. I've pretty much  

>> adopted a live and let live philosophy - even with regards to friends  

>> who go the vegan (yuck) or macrobiotic (double yuck) route.

>

> Sorry to jump in here in media res.  Are you implying, Wally, that your  

> "openness" towards other ways of eating is driven by a lack of belief  

> that a diet based on meat, fruit veggies, and nuts is the best diet for  

> humans?  Or are you just pointing out with your words above what an  

> accepting human being you are?



No, I'd call Wally a realist.  I no longer try to convince someone that

their (totally wrong-minded) diet is wrong, and they should eat my diet

instead.  Good way to get plenty of arguments and fewer friends.



	Lynnet





Sent from my BlackBerry device on the Rogers Wireless Network