Poached Salmon Fillet and Homemade Guacamole
The Current ChocoCoffee Line UpI had a late start to my day. My body and mind were tired. Getting out of bed felt like getting out of a quicksand pit.
I bounced back somewhat as the day progressed. My menu was quite good. That's got to count for something. :-)
11:00 pm
+ 2 organic tomatoes, sliced and topped with organic sour cream and raw sheep's milk cheese (Mitica Zamorrano)
+ thick sliced natural salami
1:15 pm (ingredients posted above)
+ a large mug of ChocoCoffee
+ a tbsp of organic coconut oil
4:30 pm
+ The Wowee Zowee Meal Replacement Shake (Version 2.0) - 3 oz of organic heavy cream, 3 oz of purified water, 2 scoops of natural vanilla whey protein powder, 1 scoop of Orac Energy Greens, 1/4 tsp of organic cinnamon, a pinch of pure stevia, and 1/4 tsp of Also Salt)
Note: The cinnamon version of this shake tastes better than the coffee version.
7:15 pm (pictured above)
+ a large Whole Foods Market poached salmon fillet
+ homemade spicy guacamole
+ a tbsp. of organic coconut oil
More to come ... I hope!
4 comments:
Hi Harry,
I'm just a curious person, so when I saw you list "pure stevia" I had to follow the link to see if you really were eating just crushed greens. When I saw it was a white powder, I got confused.
It says it contains a minimum of 80% of stevia (it lists the latin name, but I've closed the window now and have forgotten it already lol) but says there are no other ingredients. So what is the remaining 20%???
Confused....
Is it 20% of something they don't neeeeed to declare?
To go from green plant to white powder it must undergo some sort of processing (likely chemical processing)... maybe it's that residue? It sounds like a big portion though.
Ok so that's all my curiousity done for today, I'm off to do Easter with the family now. You have a good one too! :)
e
afternoon naps are very good for days like that.
Good day, Erika.
The 80% refers to the stevioside content - the substances that provide the sweetness in stevia.
The other 20% are other naturally occurring components in stevia that aren't filtered out.
To the best of my knowledge, the white powder is the result of a natural water-based extraction and drying process.
I think this link may be of interest:
http://www.healthyshopping.com/sweetleaf/SteviaFAQ.asp
Enjoy your Easter! :-)
I love nappin'. I don't do it often but I love it!
Hope your visit with your dad went well! :-)
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