Popular Post CharlieH Posted May 23 Popular Post Share Posted May 23 Did you know that what we eat won’t only affect our health, but also the planet we call home? Research shows that many of the foods that can harm our health are also bad for the environment, leading to issues like climate change and even the loss of animal and plant species. That’s why having a healthy and sustainable diet is important. But how can you nourish your body while also sustaining the environment for future generations? Well, here are some sustainable nutrition tips from the experts at Sunbliss Superfood, a new organic food company located in California, USA. Top 5 ways to have a healthy and sustainable diet 1. Prioritize plant-based foods Diets rich in plant-based foods are better for your health and more sustainable for the environment. Plant-based foods are typically lower in saturated fats and cholesterol, which can help decrease the risk of heart disease and other chronic conditions. Adding a variety of colorful fruits and vegetables into your meals also ensures you receive a wide range of antioxidants and phytochemicals that support your overall health. In addition to its health benefits, a plant-based diet promotes animal welfare by reducing the demand for factory-farmed meat. Plus, producing meat like beef and lamb requires a significant amount of carbon emissions. Therefore, choosing plant-based alternatives like tofu, tempeh, beans, and superfood powders like Sunbliss Superfood is a more environmentally friendly option. They have a lower carbon footprint compared to animal products, but can still provide ample nutrients such as protein, fiber, and vitamins. Of course, you can’t completely transform the agricultural system overnight, but small changes can make a significant impact on both your well-being and the planet. 2. Minimize food waste According to the nonprofit organization Feeding America, the food industry in the USA wastes 92 billion pounds of food each year. This shocking statistic has far-reaching consequences, with one major repercussion being its detrimental negative impact on the environment. The production and disposal of food that goes uneaten generates greenhouse gases, while also squandering resources such as water, land, and energy that are used in its production. One effective way to reduce food waste is by planning your meals in advance and buying only what you need. Be mindful of the expiration dates and always use your foods promptly. Moreover, frozen foods are also valuable in reducing food waste as you can easily use the precise amount needed for a recipe without the waste. Getting back to basics, if you cook too much or you have left over from ordering takeout, it’s always a good idea to save them instead of throwing them away. For all food scraps, try compositing and reusing them as garden fertilizer. 3. Eat in moderation Eating in moderation is an important part of a healthy and sustainable diet. Overconsumption is one of the biggest threats to both our bodies and the environment. Eating only the necessary amount of food helps alleviate the strain on our food supply by reducing unnecessary excessive production. Moreover, it also supports overall health and prevents unhealthy weight gain. So, how can you cut back on overeating? A great strategy to start eating less is to be mindful of portion sizes. Opt for smaller portions, take your time and savor your food before going back for seconds – additionally, chewing your food thoroughly is a simple way to slow down the eating process and give your body cues of fullness. Another helpful approach to prevent overeating is eating without distractions, i.e. watching movies or scrolling through social media. 4. Be responsible with your seafood choices A healthy and sustainable diet meets nutritional needs while minimizing environmental impact. In addition to the types of foods you consume, you also need to pay attention to how they are produced and sourced. This is especially true for seafood. We all know that fish is a great source of healthy omega-3 fatty acids, which contribute to brain function, heart health, and normal vision. However, some species are at risk of being overfished so their stocks are depleted. There are also numerous unsustainable fishing practices that harm the marine environment. To get the necessary nutrients from seafood while reducing pressure on wild fish stocks, consider eating a different variety of fish species 1 to 2 times every week. It’s also a good idea to only choose certified seafood from organizations like the National Marine Fisheries Service. 5. Incorporate superfood powders into your diet Image of Organic Acai Powder by Sunbliss Superfood Incorporating superfood powders, such as Sunbliss Superfood, into your diet can significantly improve your diet while promoting sustainability. Sunbliss Superfood is dense with nutrients like vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Therefore, they can support your immune function, reduce inflammation, and promote gut health. Moreover, superfood powders often have a low environmental impact as they require few resources to produce. Sunbliss Superfood, for example, prioritizes the use of organic ingredients and eco-friendly packaging. Freeze-dried and organic, their superfood powders retain maximum nutrients and have a long shelf life. Eating mindfully, being aware of the environmental impact of our dietary choices, and making small changes towards a more sustainable diet can have significant long-term benefits for both our health and the earth. Start your healthy and sustainable diet today with Sunbliss Superfood. For more information, be sure to visit Sunbliss Superfood’s website. Sponsored 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Luuk Chaai Posted May 23 Popular Post Share Posted May 23 or,,,,,,,,, you could go straight Carnivore .. avoid toxic plants that are also far from optimun nutrient delivery. ( that's why vegan's have too suppliment their diet) human bodies need saturated fats to thrive we do not need fibre and carbs in our diet ! This has been proven by modern science. if you only ate beef and drank water ... your body gets 100% of everything you need I suggest everyone read up on articles on how a carnivore diet can assist children with autism as well Agricultural farming relies on vast amounts of farmland that have depleted the top soil and are destroyed by chemical pesticides that not only leach into the food being grown but also wash away into the water supplies. 1 1 2 2 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post stoner Posted May 23 Popular Post Share Posted May 23 another ad disguised as a thread. becoming quite popular after the merger. 1 1 8 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post SAFETY FIRST Posted May 23 Popular Post Share Posted May 23 (edited) I reckon why most expats have a weight problem in Thailand is boredom. You can see it looking through the AN threads, some guys are glued to the screen. You got to get out, exercise daily. Choose healthy foods only, you got to condition your body to only eat healthy. I like the occasional mars bar but get nauseous looking at all you can eat buffets etc. I can't even eat a 99 baht breakfast on Soi Buakhou, I can't stomach that crap. Edited May 23 by SAFETY FIRST 1 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paris333 Posted May 24 Share Posted May 24 Generally Asian civilians arent overweight furthermore Asia nutricion dishes have΄nt many fats as it exist in European northern nutricion mainly in Mediteranean region bread and sweets (sugar -salt ). Especially Thai nutricion is excellent if you want to be healthy and fit (Thai spicy shrimp salad dishes etc). When I visit Thailand I always have on my shoulder΄s bag a litter of squeezed 4 limes with water and orange juice furthermore hot weather help overweight people to lose fat. https://www.calculator.net/bmi-calculator.html Thai Shrimp and Mango Salad Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
john donson Posted May 24 Share Posted May 24 vegans are the most depressed people... humans are not cows or rabbits... gorilla's, big stomach, bloating, only eat vegan? chimp, eat everything, sometimes kids of female mate... flat stomach 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
VBF Posted May 25 Share Posted May 25 16 hours ago, john donson said: vegans are the most depressed people... humans are not cows or rabbits... gorilla's, big stomach, bloating, only eat vegan? chimp, eat everything, sometimes kids of female mate... flat stomach I don't think it's quite that simple but yes, we are omnivores. IMO and IME, it's the right balance that seems to give the best results. IE, instead of meat with a few veggies, lots of veggies with a little meat seems to work for me. (That's with Western food I mean) When I had the occasion to speak with a Cardiac Nurse some years ago, she stressed portion control (i.e. size of portions) as being very important. Now for me, that's a problem 'cos I love my food! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
digger70 Posted May 31 Share Posted May 31 On 5/23/2024 at 3:29 PM, CharlieH said: So, how can you cut back on overeating? Being a fairly big portion eater I got told Start with a smaller dinner plate than it looks like that you got a full plate but it's smaller then what you used before. your Stomach get used to that and you on the right track. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harryviking Posted June 4 Share Posted June 4 Watching all the bad oils, sugars, and MSG that the Thai food consists of, does not actualloy make your health better! Also, most vegetables I see comes from China and is so full of pesticides you should never even touch them! The same goes for the rest of the so-called healthy vegetables! Fruits are also to full of sugars. This plant based BS has gone to far! Plants are NOT food for humans! We are meat eaters. Meats and seafood (NOT farmed fish) are the way to go! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
geisha Posted June 4 Share Posted June 4 Whatever happened to the days when at school there was hardly an overweight kid to be seen. Dinner was some meat and fresh vegetables, home made desserts on a weekend? Porridge or eggs for breakfast. All my friends were on the slim size, just look at the online music channels of the 60s 70s 80s. All those lithe girls in minis and young men gyrating away like crazy. You didn’t eat on the street as people do today, all that junk food is poison. My thoughts , get back to plain food and plenty activities. When I go home to see my family, they’re all slim and fit, bar one , and carry on cooking and eating as our parents did. It’s a part of education too. Looking after your health saves a lot of misery and future health risks. There exist lots of spices today that can help liven up plain food. And forget the takeaways, plain poison . I eat in a regular restaurant in Thailand, they know what I like, no added sugar, meat / poultry/ fish with rice and a plate of great veg. And a cool coconut. Fruits, veg , fish it’s all there for us. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hummin Posted June 4 Share Posted June 4 On 5/24/2024 at 1:02 AM, Luuk Chaai said: or,,,,,,,,, you could go straight Carnivore .. avoid toxic plants that are also far from optimun nutrient delivery. ( that's why vegan's have too suppliment their diet) human bodies need saturated fats to thrive we do not need fibre and carbs in our diet ! This has been proven by modern science. if you only ate beef and drank water ... your body gets 100% of everything you need I suggest everyone read up on articles on how a carnivore diet can assist children with autism as well Agricultural farming relies on vast amounts of farmland that have depleted the top soil and are destroyed by chemical pesticides that not only leach into the food being grown but also wash away into the water supplies. Extremism goes both ways, and why miss out on good quality food be it fresh vegetables, fruit, berries, pasta,,,, with more like legumes, grains, nuts, and seeds. Of course it has an impact on the environment when we are constantly getting more people on this planet, and also getting taller and fatter, and consuming more calories, which need more land. We are like ants, who use all our available nearby resources and need to find new territories and new resources, go to war, and are also forced to change behaviour and find new solutions. You would be amazed how much common human beings and ants share when it comes to structural, social, defence and war behaviour. Some wonder why we are heading towards a more controlled forced government again? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
digger70 Posted June 6 Share Posted June 6 Healthy and sustainable diet? - Heres How Questionable I think. It would be depending on Where one Lives . I can't see an Eskimo Surviving on Diet rich plant base food . Up there and in colder countries they need The Animal fat ,Lots of it to get their nutritions. Eskimos or Inuit communities are known to have super healthy hearts, steering clear of heart diseases and being considered some of the healthiest individuals. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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