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Like Ray Audette's Neanderthin (St. Martins, 1999), this is another "if you can't find it in the wild, don't eat it" diet that takes the germ of a useful idea and runs with it. According to Cordain (health and exercise science, Colorado State Univ.), Paleolithic humans were fit and lean because, as hunter-gatherers, they ate what was available: meats low in saturated fats, fresh fruits, and nonstarchy vegetables. Nor did they suffer from heart disease, cancer, and diabetes, the byproducts of our poor eating habits and lack of exercise. Then again, the average Paleolithic life span was about 30 years, not long enough to develop most chronic illnesses. Still, the author asserts that by eliminating grains, dairy, refined sugars, and processed foods from our diets, we, too, can thrive as our ancestor did. Three leavels of diet and six weeks of sample menus, with recipes, are included. (Library Journal, Feb.15, 2002)
Bibliographic Details
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc Published date: 2001 Size: 6.25 x 9.5 inches Weight: 1.15 pounds Pages: 257
Publisher's Notes
A high-protein diet unlike any other: in addition to eating lean protein, you can eat as many fresh vegetables and fruits as you want. Based on substantial original research by a top health and science expert who is regarded as the world's leading expert on the Paleolithic diet.
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