A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

kelly.hubert — Tue, 17 Jul 2007 22:39:21 GMT

Does anybody get raw milk in the Portland, OR area?

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

nutriposa — Sat, 14 Jul 2007 19:45:29 GMT

Great recipe!!! Such a great way to start the day off right. I am a fast-oxidizer and this breakfast goes a long way. I am also very active in the morning, so I added my 100% whole-food based multi-vitamin/protein powder to the mix. I added the blueberries and the banana and loved it.

Thanks for recipe.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

becca in jamaica plain — Fri, 13 Jul 2007 16:43:55 GMT

I have questions about the raw egg-what about the dangers of salminela? Or does adding a raw egg to milkshakes and the like actually provide good benefits?

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Mom K — Fri, 13 Jul 2007 15:29:03 GMT

My kids love fresh milkshakes. If you freeze your fruit especially the bananas (best to peel them first before you freeze them), it will thicken up your milkshake. The banans ususally make the milshake sweet enough that you do not need to add any sweetner.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Shasha — Fri, 13 Jul 2007 01:21:24 GMT

Hi, Asthma and crohn's are from being celiac. Celiac people cannot eat dairy and gluten(grains). Even raw milk could hurt a person. It would be better than regular milk, since it is not heated or made into small particles like regular milk is., but it is still dairy. The only way to really heal is to stop eating the dairy and grains. Raw egg is supposed to remove biotin from the body. That would greatly hurt a celiac person also. My son made smoothies, by just water, apple juice, banana, and frozen fruit in a blender.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Miguel — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 19:28:55 GMT

Ice cream--no additives, no preservatives, no sugur, no hormones. Ingredients- organic frozen fruit, organic half and half.
Implements--glass and spoon.

I find the discussions on the different sugurs to be very educational and alarming. Why not consider adding no sugur to your food? My idea on this is that when you remove the overload of stimulation, the taste buds respond by becoming more sensitive. The natural sweetness, if the food is sweet, will be or become very satisfying.

So put the frozen fruit ( I usually use a medley of berries for their anti-oxigent benefits and lower carbohydrate content) in a glass. Cover with half and half. Stir with a spoon breaking the fruit up (You should work for your food--a little anyway.) The mixture turns solid. And I am a very happy camper. Simple. Sweet. Cheaper than the Store Bought. Free of many evils. And I don't have to debate which sugur is the best or least harmful for me.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

RawKin — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 17:44:15 GMT

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re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

contact_203 — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 15:47:20 GMT

Hello Amanda,

I find all your recipes very helpful. But today I must protest at the inclusion of such disturbing videoclips of 'fat' people. This is perpetuating the hatred of people who suffer from obesity and who need support and not to be the butt of so many horrible nasty jokes and degrading videos, etc. I am very disappointed in Dr. Mercola, please pass this on, for allowing such videos to be included in your blog. Would we do this to people of another race, people with disability, etc. No, because the political forces in place woud be down on this type of activity like a ton of bricks. When will this madnes stop.

Yours respectifully
Frisbee

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Tina Marie — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 15:39:58 GMT

I have been wanting to get a hold of some raw milk. All I hear is how good it is for you. I live in Ohio and have tried to contact different possible sources. All have been a dead end. If you are going to go on mentioning how good it is for you, could you please tell people in Ohio how to get it.

Marie Maynard in Ohio

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

mommyof5 — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 14:33:52 GMT

My Mom made shakes just like that for my sis & I when we were kids & we never got sick from our yummy farm fresh eggs & raw fresh goat milk.
Now I make shakes like that for my family but we only have store bought eggs so I leave them out, & I use organic milk, or homemade yogurt.
Yummy!

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Myra1 — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 13:48:55 GMT

I thought that eating raw eggs was very dangerous. Am I wrong? This looks like a very good recipe for a strawberry shake, but was concerned about the raw egg.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

pineahead — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 11:49:43 GMT

My wish is that Lucy would come up with a cookbook for each metabolic type to help out with food boredom!!

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

KAC — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 10:00:27 GMT

I also add homemade Kefir to my milkshake. I also substitute strawberries for frozen blueberries or raspberries for a variation. My oldest son doesn't drink raw milk but he'll drink these shakes.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Milvette — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 05:49:47 GMT

Milk shakes are good for the health. I'm just excited to try raw milk.

re: A Healthy Strawberry Milkshake? Who Knew ...

Bikin Mom — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 04:36:18 GMT

Wow, there are going to be some happy "puppies" around here when I get some cream to make these shakes!