Foodergies! Free Food Families – the Short List

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Foodergies! Free Food Families – the Short List Foodergies! Free Food Families – The Short List DISCLAIMER: The medical statements or information provided in this literature must be considered an educational service only. It is recommended that this information is used in conjunction with a visit with qualified health care professionals. No action by the reader should be taken based solely on the contents of this guide. The natural treatments and suggestions discussed here, can affect different people in different ways, occasionally producing adverse reactions. Readers who fail to consult appropriate health authorities assume the risk of any injuries. Because of the constant changes resulting from ongoing research and clinical experience, some of the literature presented may not be current. The author and publisher are not responsible for errors and/or omissions. The purpose is to provide you with the information that will educate you to make more educated health and dietary decisions as applicable. Copyright © 2012, 2013 Laura Keiles, ND All rights reserved. Foodergies™ – Trademark Pending 2013 A Selection of content from the Kindle Version ISBN-13: 978-0-9884624-1-0 Food Families – Short List If you find you have sensitivities with a member of a certain food family, it would be considered wise to eliminate all others, in that family or at least cut back on them. The food family members possess similar chemical structures (i.e. proteins, alkaloids, sugars, and toxins) though their “packaging” is similar or different. Even mild consumption can be found to cause reactions, even in the smallest of quantities. It is the little bit from lots of the same family which end up being the source of the biggest irritation. For example – there is a difference in my reactions even between species of apples, whether they are conventionally or organic grown. This is a recommendation not a rule as not everyone has the same allergy, sensitivity or intolerance. As biochemical individuals, unique to our genes, it is best during dietary elimination and testing/evaluation to make note of these families and document any interrelationships. The number of plants and animals we consume from all over this world can be pretty overwhelming. This list is the most complete reflecting current and commonly consumed foods as per all the research online and in books. Plants get reclassified based on analyses and there may be updates after the publication of the book. Families and specific members of a family that are marked with an ^ are will be available on the web at http://www.keileswellnesscare.com/foodfamilysummary.html. This web page will describe the benefits and drawbacks of consuming those other members of those food families. Fauna – Animals and by-products – Family Scolopacidae^ – Snipe: Snipe and Woodcock Dairy: Cow’s milk and all foods derived from cow’s – Subfamily Family Tetraoninae – Grouse: milk, such as cheeses, yogurt^, kefir and cottage cheese^. Grouse^, Turkey, Guinea Fowl^ Note: Butter is an exception as it tends to be less reactive, – Order Struthioiniformes^ - Ostrich relatively low in milk proteins, and mostly fat. Other dairy products can be derived from Bovidae animals – Other Animals^ yak milk^, goat milk^, and sheep milk^. Eggs are traditionally inferred as hen’s eggs, though any member Family Ursidae: Bear of Galliformes egg could be used. Family Macropodidae: Kangaroo Animal Meats Crocodiles^ Family Bovidae – Cattle: Beef, Veal^, Bison^, Buffalo^, Yak^, Water Buffalo^, Goat, Lamb, Mutton^ Family Alligatoridae: Alligator Family Crocodylidae: Crocodile Family Cervidae – Deer (Venison), Elk^, Moose^, Caribou^, Reindeer^ Reptiles^ Family Leporidae^ – Rabbit, Hare Order Chelonii: Turtle, Terrapin Family Suidae – Pig (Pork, Ham, Bacon, Sausage^, Family Viperidae: Rattlesnake Lard^) Amphibian^ Poultry – Order Galliformes – Family Anatidae – Duck: Duck and Goose^ Order Anura: Frog – Family Columbidae^ – Pigeon: Pigeon, Squab and Dove Seafood and Fish – Family Odontophoridae^: New World Quail – Subfamily Family Phasianinae - Pheasant: Phylum Actinopterygii – Bony Fishes: Chicken, Cornish Hen^, Pheasant^, and – Flounder: Flounder^, Halibut^, Sole, Turbot^, Partridge^ Dab^, Plaica^ (flatfish) 3 LAURA KEILES ND – Scombridae – Corn – Corn, Maize^, Blue Corn^, Popcorn^, o Mackerel: Mackerel, Albacore^, Mahi Grits^ Mahi^, Yellowtail^, Tuna – Rice – White Rice^, Brown Rice, Basmati^, o Bonito^ Jasmine^ – Butterfish^, Hoverfish^, Swordfish^ – Sugars – Cane Sugar and Sorghum^ – Jack^: Pompano^, Yellow Jack^ – Lemongrass^ – Lemongrass, Citronella – Croaker^: Sea Trout, Weakfish, Silver Perch, – Teff Croaker – Millet – Cod: Cod (Scrod), Haddock^, Pollack^, Hake^, – Bamboo^ Whiting^ – Wild Rice – Herring: Sardine, Sea Herring^, Shad (roe)^ – Salmon: Trout^, Salmon Family Amaranthaceae – Goosefoot/Spinach: – Sea Bass: Grouper^, Sea Bass (White), – Spinach Rockfish^ – Beet, Sugar Beet^, Chard – Bass^: Bass, Yellow Perch, Snapper – Amaranth, Lamb’s Quarter^ – Minnow^: Carp, Chub – Quinoa – Perch^: Sauger, Walleye Pike – Sunfish^: Black Bass, Sunfish, Crappie Family Polygonaceae – Buckwheat: – Pike: Pike^, Pickerel^, Muskellunge^, Whitefish – Buckwheat – Catfish: Basa^, Bullhead^, Swai^, Lake Catfish – Rhubarb – Ocean Catfish^ – Sorrel – Mullet^: Mullet, Barracuda – Sturgeon^ Legumes – Smelt^ – Anchovy^ Family Fabaceae / Leguminosae – Legumes (Bean and – Sailfish^: Marlin, Sailfish Pea): – Tilefish^ – Soybean – Porgy^: Porgy, Red Snapper – Haricot Beans (Phaseolus) – Green Bean (Snap – Eel^ Bean), Lima Bean, Butter Bean, Common Bean, – Tilapia^ Black Bean, Kidney Bean, Red Bean, White Bean (Cannellini or Navy Bean), Cranberry Phylum Crustacea – Crustacean: Crab, Shrimp, Lobster, Bean, Pinto Bean, Spotted Bean^, Runner Bean^ Crayfish^, and Prawns^ – Peas – Snow Pea, Sugar Snap Pea, Common Pea^ (Mangetout Peas – eaten whole with pod Phylum Chordata^ – Class Chondrichthyes: Cartilaginous before maturity) Fish – Sharks, Rays, Skates, and Dogfish – Alfalfa^ – Acacia^, Senna^ Phylum Mollusca – Mollusks – Carob – Chickpeas – Gastropods: Abalone^, Conch^, Snails – Peanut – Cephalopods: Squid, Cuttlefish^, Octopus^ – Licorice^ – Pelecycpods: Clam, Oyster, Scallop, Mussel, – Adzuki (Azuki) Bean, Black Eyed Pea^, Mung Cockles^, Winkles^ Bean^ – Broad Bean^, Fava Bean^, Lentil Flora - Plants – Fenugreek^ Grasses & Grains – Red Clover^ – Jicama Family Poaceae (True Grasses): – Tamarind^ – Grain – Wheat^, Wheat Grass^, Rye^, Spelt^, – Lupin^ Oats^, Triticale^, Kamut^, Durum, Bulgur^ and – Mesquite^ Barley – Tragacanth^ 4 FOODERGIES™! EAT RIGHT WITH FOOD FAMILIES – Tonka Bean^ . Kale, Collard greens^ . Cabbage Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Seeds and Spices . Brussels sprouts^, Savoy cabbage^, Chinese Kale (wild Family Actinidiacea: Kiwi cabbage)^ . Broccoli Family Adoxaceae^: Honeysuckle - Elderberry (also . Kohlrabi^ known as Sambucus) . Chinese Broccoli^ o Turnip, Broccoli Rabe^, Chinese Family Algae^: Seaweed (Kelp), Kombu, Dulse, Cabbage/Napa^, Mizuna^, Rapini^ Carageenan, Agar o Rapeseed oil (canola)^ o Rutabaga (also known as Yellow Family Amaryllidaceae: Onion, Garlic, Chive^, Green turnip^) onions^/Scallion^, Leek, Ramp^, Shallot^ o Mustard Greens^ – Horseradish^ Family Anacardiaceae – Cashew: – Wasabi^ – Cashew – Radish, Daikon^ – Pistachio – Virginia Pepperweed^, Maca Root, Garden – Mango Cress^ – Poison Oak^, Poison Ivy^, Poison Sumac^ Family Bromeliaceae: Pineapple Family Annonaceae^: Soursop (guanabana), Sweetsop, Cherimoya, Atemoya, and Custard Apple Family Cactaceae^ – Prickly pear cactus, Dragon fruit Family Aquifoliaceae^: Holly – Yerba Mate Family Cannabaceae – Hemp Seed, Hops^ Family Araceae^ – Taro: Family Capparaceae^ – Caper Berry – Konjac – Taro, Poi Family Caricaceae – Pawpaw: Papaya; Papain Family Arecaceae – Palm: Family Clusiaceae^ – Mangosteen, Mammee Apple – Cabbage Palm^, Acai^ – Sago^ Family Convolvulaceae: Morning Glory – Sweet Potato – Dates – Palm oil^, Coconut Family Compositae – Daisy Composite flower: – Lettuce (Romaine, Red leaf, Green Leaf, Family Asparagaceae – Asparagus: Butter/Bib), Celtuse^ – Asparagus – Chicory, Endive, Escarole, Radicchio – Agave^, Yucca^ – Globe Artichoke – Sunflower, Jerusalem Artichoke^ Family Betulaceae – Birch: – Yacon^ – Filberts, Hazelnuts – Safflower^ – Wintergreen^ – Chamomile^ – Dandelion Family Brassicaceae – Cruciferous Greens or Mustard: – Tarragon^, Mugwort^, Sagebrush^ (Absinthe), – Arugula wormwood^ (Absinthe)/Vermouth^ – Watercress^ – Arnica^ – Capers^ – Cornflower^ – Brassica Species – Coneflower^ (Echinacea) o Oleracea groups – Black Salsify^ . Cauliflower, Broccoflower^ – Yarrow^ 5 LAURA KEILES ND – Burdock root^ – Hoarhound – Goldenrod^ – Japanese Artichoke – Tansy^ – Lavender – Ragweed^ – Marjoram, Oregano – Milk Thistle^ – Mint, Peppermint, Spearmint – Rosemary Family Cucurbitaceae – Gourd: – Sage, Chia – Crookneck Squash, Butternut Squash, Acorn – Savory Squash, Spaghetti Squash (Winter Squashes), – Thyme Pumpkin, Summer Squash, Zucchini (Courgette)^ Family Lauraceae – Laurel: – Melons – Avocado o Muskmelon^ – Bay leaf^ o Watermelon, Citron Melon^ – Cinnamon o Cantaloupe, Persian Melon^ – Sassafras (Filé Powder)^ o Casaba Melon^, Honeydew, Crenshaw^ o Bitter Melon^ Family Lecythidaceae: Brazil nut o Cucumber – Winter Melon (Chinese Watermelon)^ Family Liliaceae^: Sarsaparilla – Chayote/Mirliton^ Family Linaceae: Flaxseed (Linseed) Family Cyperaceae^ – Water chestnut Family Lythraceae: Pomegranate Family Dioscoreaceae – Yam Family Malpighiaceae^: Acerola Family Ebenaceae^ – Persimmon Family Malvaceae – Cola Nut: Chocolate^, Cacao^,
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