GP-Friendly Juicing & Blending

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GP-Friendly Juicing & Blending Crystal Zaborowski Saltrelli Certified Health Counselor, AADP Gastroparesis Diet & Lifestyle Educator rwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbn © 2012 by Crystal Zaborowski Saltrelli All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission. Disclaimer: The information contained in this book is intended to educate readers and help them make informed decisions about their dietary and nutrition choices. It is not intended as nor should it be considered a substitute for treatment by or the advice of a doctor or other healthcare provider. The author shall not be held responsible for loss or damage of any nature suffered as a result of reliance on any of this book’s contents or any errors or omissions herein. This book contains affiliate links. 2 | P a g e CONTENTS Juicing & Blending for Gastroparesis ......................................................................... 5 Juicing versus Blending .......................................................................................... 6 Fiber ................................................................................................................... 6 Volume ............................................................................................................... 6 Absorption ......................................................................................................... 6 Balance ............................................................................................................... 6 Starting Out ............................................................................................................ 7 Choosing Equipment .............................................................................................. 7 Juicers ................................................................................................................. 7 Blenders ............................................................................................................. 8 Other Tools....................................................................................................... 10 Choosing produce ................................................................................................ 11 Organic versus Conventional ........................................................................... 11 Buy Local .......................................................................................................... 12 Focus on Variety ............................................................................................... 12 What to Avoid ...................................................................................................... 13 For some GPers... ............................................................................................. 13 If you Have GERD… ........................................................................................... 14 If You Have Hypothyroidism… .......................................................................... 14 GP-Friendly Juicing ................................................................................................... 15 The Basics ............................................................................................................. 15 What to Juice ................................................................................................... 15 Additional Ingredients ...................................................................................... 16 Frequently asked questions ................................................................................. 17 GP-Friendly Blending ................................................................................................ 23 The Basics ............................................................................................................. 23 What to Blend Fruits & Veggies .................................................................... 23 3 | P a g e Extras ................................................................................................................ 25 Getting Started ................................................................................................. 27 Frequently Asked Questions ................................................................................ 28 Troubleshooting Tips ............................................................................................... 31 Volume ................................................................................................................. 31 Frequency ............................................................................................................ 31 How Fast You’re Drinking ..................................................................................... 31 The Number of Ingredients .................................................................................. 31 The “Strength” of your Juice ................................................................................ 31 Amount of Fat & Fiber in your Smoothie ............................................................. 31 FODMAPs & Other Triggers ................................................................................. 32 Recipes ..................................................................................................................... 33 Juices .................................................................................................................... 33 Green Juices ..................................................................................................... 33 Fruit & Veggie Juices ........................................................................................ 36 Higher FODMAP Juices ..................................................................................... 38 Smoothies ............................................................................................................ 40 Meal Replacements ......................................................................................... 40 Fruit Smoothies ................................................................................................ 42 Smoothies for the Vitamix ............................................................................... 44 Green Smoothies.............................................................................................. 45 Higher FODMAP Smoothies ............................................................................. 48 About the Author ..................................................................................................... 49 Additional Resources ........................................................................................... 50 4 | P a g e JUICING & BLENDING FOR GASTROPARESIS I firmly believe, based on my personal and professional experience, that the quality of the diet plays a significant role in one’s ability to live well with gastroparesis, as well as the outcome of the condition over time. Unfortunately, the typical “gastroparesis-friendly” diet is severely lacking in nutrition since it’s largely based on processed and refined food. We all know that fruits and vegetables are packed with essential vitamins and minerals, and should make up a significant part of a healthy diet. Most, however, are also high in fiber and difficult for those with gastroparesis to break down, absorb, and digest – especially without exacerbating symptoms. Fortunately, there’s a fairly easy solution: juicing and blending. By following a few specific guidelines and engaging in careful and deliberate experimentation, it’s possible to incorporate a variety of nutrient-rich juices and smoothies into a gastroparesis-friendly diet. This allows GPers to enhance their overall health and nutrition while still managing symptoms. SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT NOTE Though not the subject of this particular eBook, I can’t help but remind you that dietary modifications are not the only tool you have for managing gastroparesis. The most effective way to reduce symptoms and improve quality of life is to develop and follow a comprehensive management plan. Dietary choices, however, are the only way to optimize nutrition. From personal and professional experience, I can tell you that nutrition makes a significant difference in the outcome of gastroparesis. It’s worth the investment of your time, energy, and money to experiment with the suggestions offered in this book in order to incorporate more fruits and veggies in your diet. Keep in mind that as you make changes in order to improve the quality of your diet, you may need to pay more attention to other areas of your management plan, such as lifestyle practices, complementary therapies, stress management, and even your outlook. 5 | P a g e JUICING VERSUS BLENDING Juicing and blending both have a place in a nutrient-rich, GP-friendly diet, but there are a few important differences to keep in mind. FIBER Juicing removes the fiber from fruits and vegetables, while preserving the majority of the health-promoting nutrients and enzymes. You can therefore juice a variety of produce without worrying about the fiber content. Blending does not remove fiber, so you must be cognizant of the total amount of fiber in the ingredients you’re using in smoothies. Blending does, however, make the process of digesting fruits and vegetables easier for the stomach (see page 28). VOLUME Because juicing removes fiber, which is what
Recommended publications
  • Worlds Largest Online Retailer Returns - 840 N
    10/03/21 11:00:11 Worlds Largest Online Retailer Returns - 840 N. 10th Street Sacramento - July 4th Night Auction Opens: Fri, Jun 29 10:14am PT Auction Closes: Wed, Jul 4 6:30pm PT Lot Title Lot Title WKB1300 Boxiki Snti Tio TV & Furniture Safety Strap WKB1331 Mini Blind Set WKB1332 Large Moving Boxes WKB1301 Bug Zapper WKB1333 Pet Dish WKB1302 Red Bandannas WKB1334 Pet Dish WKB1303 Red Bandannas WKB1335 Pet Dish WKB1304 Red Bandannas WKB1336 Tennis Court Wind Screen WKB1305 Red Bandannas WKB1337 Tennis Court Wind Screen WKB1306 Tena WKB1338 Tennis Court Wind Screen WKB1307 Sonicare replacement brushes WKB1339 Sweater WKB1308 S-Shape Airlock WKB1340 Rug WKB1309 Facial Tissue WKB1341 renu Nantucket toggle Zip WKB1310 Wipe your Paws Switch Mat WKB1342 Safety Vest WKB1311 Paper Towels WKB1343 Safety Vest WKB1312 Paper Towels WKB1344 Accent Pillow WKB1313 Aroma Rice Cooker WKB1345 Pet Wear WKB1314 WOK Pan WKB1346 Bath Rug WKB1315 Item See Pictures WKB1347 Safety Vest WKB1316 Neutrogena T/Gel WKB1348 Safety Vest WKB1317 Pet Dish WKB1349 Safety Vest WKB1318 Pet Dish WKB1350 Bubbles Double Bubble WKB1319 Pet Dish WKB1351 Blackmore Fog Machine WKB1320 Pet Dish WKB1352 Pyle Megaphone Speaker WKB1321 Accent Pillow WKB1353 Duracell Solar Premium Spotlight WKB1322 Accent Pillow WKB1354 decorative Item WKB1323 Accent Pillow WKB1355 Unden Wall Art WKB1324 Pet Dish WKB1356 Duracell Solar Premium Spotlight WKB1325 Pet Dish WKB1357 Telehook Universal Video Wall Plate WKB1326 Pet Dish WKB1358 Gone with the Wind Art Print WKB1327 Pet Dish WKB1359 Wall Art
    [Show full text]
  • Double Sieve Juicer Pro Whole Fruit Juice Extractor
    Double Sieve Juicer Pro Whole fruit juice extractor Instruction Booklet JE7800 Please read these instructions carefully and retain for future reference. Contents Safety Precautions for your Juicer 1 Features of your Double Sieve Juicer Pro 2 Helpful hints for juicing 4 A guide to the benefits of juicing 5 Assembling your Double Sieve Juicer Pro 7 Operating your Double Sieve Juicer Pro 9 Juicing speed guide 10 Disassembling your Double Sieve Juicer Pro 11 Care and Cleaning 12 Troubleshooting guide 13 Recipes 14 Important instructions – retain for future use. Sunbeam’s Safety Precautions SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR YOUR • Ensure the juicer cover is fixed securely and pulp SUNBEAM JUICER. container is in place before juicer is turned on. Do • Do not put fingers or other objects into the feed not fasten the locking arm while the juicer is in chute whilst the juicer is in operation, always use operation. the food pusher provided. • Juicing blades are very sharp, handle Double Sieve • If any fruit or vegetables become lodged in the filter basket with care when removing, replacing feed chute, use the food pusher or turn off the and cleaning. juicer, remove the plug from the power outlet • Do not operate if Double Sieve filter basket is and disassemble to remove the lodged fruit or damaged. vegetables. • Always operate the juicer on a flat, level surface. • Never operate without pulp container. • Do not operate for more than 20 seconds at a time • Ensure the juicer is correctly and completely when juicing heavy loads. None of the recipes in assembled before turning the appliance ‘On’.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Juice Guide
    GREEN JUICE GUIDE The ultimate health kickstart guide. 7 green juice recipe ideas, 7 day grocery list and 7 Day Challenge Wall Planner Why Green Juice? • Green juices allow you to add a wider variety of vegetables to your diet and are the perfect way to 1 consume the recommended daily serving of vegetables without feeling over full. • Green juices promote alkalinity and rapidly help shift your bodies pH from acidic to alkaline. Food Matters • Green juice digests in about 10 minutes so your body gets a concentrated dose of nutrition almost instantly! Perfect Green • Green juices are the ultimate energy and clarity boost! Juice Serves 1 Green Juice Tips! • 1-2 celery stems • 1/2 cucumber • Where possible, always use organic produce. Otherwise peel produce before juicing, especially • 1 large kale leaf apples and celery as they rank top among the produce most sprayed with pesticides. • 1/8 fennel bulb • Always wash produce thoroughly before juicing to remove dirt, grit and bugs. • 1 green apple • Some fibrous fruits and vegetables that are “stringy” are best pre-cut to a short length before being • 1/2 lemon, peeled (optional) juiced to prevent the fibers getting wrapped around the juicers internal mechanism. From Food Matters the Recipe Book • Wet leaves and herbs generally do not pass through a juicer as well as when dry, so pat produce dry first before juicing. • Citrus fruits are best peeled when being juiced. Food Matters Green Juice Guide 2 3 4 Crisp and Clean Boost The Nutrient Green Juice Juice Express Juice Serves 1 Serves 1 Serves 1 • 1 large wedge green cabbage • 1/4 medium pineapple • 1/2 punnet berries • 1 green apple • 1 small handful alfalfa sprouts • 1 small handful parsley • 1 large bunch romaine lettuce leaves • 1 small handful parsley • 2-3 large kale leaves • 1” ginger root • 2 large kale leaves • 1 large carrot • 1 large broccoli stem • 1 large celery stem Other optional greens: spinach, kale, chard and • 1 oz shot of wheatgrass juice or 1 teaspoon of • 1 green apple (optional) dandelion.
    [Show full text]
  • John Rose Fasting Protocol 4/21/17, 218 PM
    John Rose Fasting Protocol 4/21/17, 218 PM John Rose Fasting Protocol Fasting Ingredients Recommended Fruit Juices for bulk of calories: Watermelon (with or without rind), Orange Honey Dew Melon, Oranges, Cantaloupes, Grapes, Apples, Carrots Quick Calorie Reference: Watermelon Juice Gallon (128oz, or 3.78L) = ~1200 calories Orange Juice Gallon (128oz, or 3.78L) = ~1785 calories Grape Juice Gallon (128oz, or 3.78L) = ~2428 calories Apple Juice Gallon (128oz, or 3.78L) = ~1872 calories Carrot Juice Gallon (128oz, or 3.78L) = ~1510 calories Recommended Green Juice Ingredients: Cucumber, Celery, Parsley, Kale, Jalapeno, Lemon, Carrot, Ginger, Turmeric, Apples, Garlic Quick Green Juice Recipe: 2 large cucumbers (or replace 1 cucumber with 1 large stalk of celery) 1 large bundle of Green kale (any kale may be used) 1 bundle of Italian Parsley ¼ yellow lemon (peeled) 3 medium-large sized apples Ginger to taste Turmeric to taste (optional) Garlic to taste (if adventurous, but optional) This recipe approx 200 calories. Supplements: Essential Fatty Acids Men: Flax Oil daily, 1-2 tablespoons daily Women: Hemp Oil daily, 1-2 tablespoons daily Recommended Juicer: Tribest Green Star Elite - twin auger juicer, exceptional juice quality and yield, very robust *Tribest Slowstar not recommend - great juicer but overheats in around 30 minutes. Not ideal for juice fasting. How-To-Fast, John Rose Protocol 1) Recommended Drinking Amounts per Day: Rule of thumb is 1 gallon, regardless of what type of juice you choose. Some juices have less calories than others such as watermelon so you will probably be inclined to drink more of it. If energy levels are https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Zt2ZiYHuRGMIPpoP6g-kZ1cnsFG_DqdxcbI-UpbSLLw/pub Page 1 of 3 John Rose Fasting Protocol 4/21/17, 218 PM low you probably need a little more juice.
    [Show full text]
  • Juicing – the Power in Nature’S Food
    Juicing – The Power in Nature’s Food When your body fills up with toxins and starts to feel sluggish, a juice cleanse is one of the best ways to detoxify and get your body back into optimal health. The feeling is great, but sometimes lasts only a few days as you may tend to go back to your previous eating and lifestyle habits. Fresh fruits and vegetables hold amazing power to boost our health and vitality. The 30-day program below gradually incorporates high-nutrient ingredients into delicious juices. Start with sweet and refreshing ingredients such as berries and carrots, then slowly add nutritious leafy greens and earthy vegetables to gain the maximum health benefits. By day 30, you’ll be craving the “mean greens.” For each combination, simply juice the ingredients in the order listed and enjoy immediately (each recipe serves 1). Drink with ice, if desired. Day 1: Strawberry-Pineapple-Mint Juice 1/2 large pineapple, peeled, cored and cut into cubes 1 cup strawberries 1 pear 30 mint leaves Day 2: Minty Berry Juice 2 cups blueberries 2 kiwifruits 16 strawberries 2 cups packed mint leaves Day 3: Blackberry-Kiwi Juice 1/4 large pineapple, peeled, cored and cut into cubes 1 cup blackberries 1 kiwifruit 1 pear 30 mint leaves Day 4: Pomegranate-Blueberry Juice 1 cup pomegranate seeds 2 cups blueberries Sparkling water (pour into glass of finished juice) Day 5: Carrot Pineapple Orange Juice 1 small orange, including rind, seeded and cut into pieces 1/8 small, ripe pineapple, peeled, cored and cut into pieces 2 carrots, scrubbed clean and cut into pieces Juice of 1/2 lemon (stirred in at end) Day 6: Pineapple-Lavender Juice 1 pineapple, peeled, cored and cut into cubes 1 Tbs.
    [Show full text]
  • 63Healthnewsnew:Layout 1
    Beloved, I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth. 3 John 2 September/October 2010 / No. 63 SUPERFOODS HOW TO SEPARATE THE HEROES FROM THE HYPE anyHOW TO veggieMAKE A SUPERFOOD! +■ WHY CEREAL GRASSES ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES ■ ARE SPROUTS REALLY A SUPERFOOD? WHAT MAKES Dr. T. Colin Campbell author of The China Study Superfoods Superfoods vs. Superficial Science SUPER? page 20 2 Contents SEPT/ OCT 2010 6 / What Makes Hallelujah Acres Health News is published by Rev. George Malkmus, Lit. D. Superfoods Super? & Hallelujah Acres / 900 S. Post Rd. Shelby NC 28152 / 704.481.1700 www.hacres.com 9 / Juicing Makes ANY Executive Editor Paul Malkmus, CEO of Hallelujah Acres Veggie a Superfood Contributing Editors Olin Idol, N.D., C.N.C., Vice President of Health 4 / God’s Two Superfoods – 10 / Cereal Grasses Michael Donaldson, PhD, Research Director, Spiritual & Physical Hallelujah Acres Foundation Superfoods In A Class By Ann Malkmus, Chief of Marketing and Education Themselves plus... Marketing Director / Tiffany Hughes 13 / What Makes BarleyMax Management Consultant / Scott Laird Different? Graphic Designer / Paula Yount Contributing Writers Dennis Daniel, Melody Hord 16 / Super Seeds Photographer / Tera Wooten How Can Anything So Tiny Be In Canada / Hallelujah Acres Canada So Mighty? 2 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. Toronto, Ontario / M8Z 1L8 866.478.2224 / www.hacres.ca 19 / An Octopus’ Garden The nutritional and health information in this publication is based on The Critical Importance of the teachings of God’s Holy Word – the Bible – as well as personal experiences and research.
    [Show full text]
  • Hallelujah Health News Issue
    WHAT’S THE Beloved, I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth. 3 John 2 November/December 2010 / No. 64 WHAT’S THE $3.95 DIFFERENCE? HOW TO MAKE CHOICES FOR WHOLE BODY HEALTH WHOLE FOOD DIFFERENCE?SYNTHETIC VS SUPPLEMENTS BLENDING VS JUICING ANIMAL PROTEIN VS PLANT PROTEIN +■ HOLIDAY RECIPES MADE HEALTHY Gift ■ FOOD Specials SYNERGY for ■ …AND Christmas! MUCH MORE! Page 35 2 Contents NOV/DEC 2010 4 / God’s Way Hallelujah Acres Health News is published by VS Man’s Way Rev. George Malkmus, Lit. D. & Hallelujah Acres / 900 S. Post Rd. Shelby NC 28152 / 704.481.1700 www.hacres.com 6 / Animal Protein Executive Editor Paul Malkmus, CEO of Hallelujah Acres VS Plant Protein Contributing Editors Olin Idol, N.D., C.N.C., Vice President of Health 8 / Whole Food Supplements Michael Donaldson, PhD, Research Director, Hallelujah Acres Foundation VS Synthetic Vitamins Ann Malkmus, Chief of Marketing and Education Marketing Director / Tiffany Hughes 11 / Food Combining Management Consultant / Scott Laird VS Food Synergy Graphic Designer / Paula Yount Contributing Writers Dennis Daniel, Melody Hord 14 / Holiday Recipes Made Healthy 12 / Glucose Photographer / Tera Wooten VS Fructose In Canada / Hallelujah Acres Canada 2 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. Toronto, Ontario / M8Z 1L8 866.478.2224 / www.hacres.ca 13 / Omega-3 The nutritional and health information in this publication is based on VS Omega-6 Fats the teachings of God’s Holy Word – the Bible – as well as personal experiences and research. We do not offer medical advice or prescribe the use of diet as a form of treatment for sickness without the approval of a health professional.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Savings Booklet
    SUSTAINABLE SAVINGS- How going green can save your SOUL and your MONEY! A Revised Edition by The Civic Knowledge Project at the University of Chicago CONTENTS Introduction CHAPTER 1 FOOD CHAPTER 2 CLOTHING CHAPTER 3 HOME CHAPTER 4 TRANSPORTATION CHAPTER 5 PERSONAL CARE CHAPTER 6 PEST CONTROL CHAPTER 7 TEACHERS PAGES CHAPTER 8 JUST FOR KIDS CHAPTER 9 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Introduction: Bart Schultz, Director of the Civic Knowledge Project 1 This little green booklet aims to preach, but not to the scientific, the local and the global. Please come grow choir. Our hope is to reach new audiences, especially with us! audiences that might be pretty skeptical about the possibility of going green without spending more, and even about the whole idea of going green. We think that we can show that adopting a greener and more sustainable lifestyle is one of the most practical, most ethical, and most beautiful things that you can do—a way to enrich your own life, the lives of your children, and the life of your community on many Chapter 1: Food different levels, from the financial to the artistic to the philosophical. You really can start connecting with 1a. Grow your own! people, young and old, in lots of new and amazingly enjoyable ways if you just take a little time to learn You can save money on your grocery bill AND eat fresher about the opportunities that we present here. And if and healthier food by growing it yourself. Even if your you get on board with these, the Civic Knowledge “yard” is only a balcony or a windowsill, here are some Project at the University of Chicago will help you stay money saving ideas to help you get started.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple CSSF Project Abstracts
    CALIFORNIA STATE SCIENCE FAIR 2009 PROJECT SUMMARY Name(s) Project Number Emily E. Barron J2101 Project Title Do Debbie Meyer Green Bags Really Work to Preserve Fruits and Vegetables? Abstract Objectives/Goals Evaluate Debbie Meyer Green Bags to determine if they are better for storing fruits and vegetables than just using Ziploc plastic bags or no bags, with or without refrigeration. Methods/Materials Method 1. Put 2 of each sample into green bags, 2 in plastic and 2 with no bag: With each of the 2 samples leave one on the kitchen counter and then put the other in the refrigerator. 2. Take pictures of fruits and vegetables everyday and observe them. 3. After 14 days swab each fruit and vegetables with a sterile Q-tip and wipe over the agar Petri dishes. 4. Wait for cultures to grow and observe them and take pictures. 5. Decide which type of preserving was the best to use. Materials 6 Debbie Mayer Green Bags 6 Ziploc Double Zipper Multi-Purpose Storage Bags (Gallon size) 12 Ziploc sandwich size bags 9 Paper plates 12 Prepared Petri Dishes with Blood Agar 5 percent Sheep Blood 24 Sterile Q-tips Tri-pod Camera Data Book Refrigerator 12 Tomatoes 12 Bananas 6 Broccoli Crowns 12 Leaves of lettuce Results I determined that using Debbie Meyer Green Bag is effective for extending the life of produce. They work better than Ziploc Bags or without a bag. Conclusions/Discussion My experimentation proved my hypothesis to be correct. The Green Bags were the best way to preserve the fruits and vegetables.
    [Show full text]
  • Juicing Guide
    JUICING GUIDE D E T O X TIPS Tips for Juicing 1. Watch the sugar! We are trying to detox from sugar, so make your juices at least 70% low sugar vegetables and no more than 30% high sugar ingredients. Low sugar vegetables are leafy greens (like kale, spinach, arugula, beet greens, collard greens, herbs, etc.), cruciferous vegetables (such as broccoli, cauliflower, asparagus, cabbage, etc.), celery, cucumbers, bell peppers, onions, radishes, tomatoes and zucchini. High sugar ingredients are fruits (apples, oranges, grapefruit, melon, peaches, pears, etc.) and starchy vegetables (such as beets, carrots and sweet potatoes). 2. Go green, baby! Green apples have less sugar than other varieties, so use these to sweeten your detox juices. If you have a favorite juice recipe that has several high-sugar ingredients (such as carrot- apple-ginger-beet), just balance it out with a green juice for the next choice! 3. Balance the bitter! Many ingredients in detox juices are highly alkaline (such as celery and kale), which can taste very bitter. Use small amounts of lemon juice, ginger or garlic to balance the bitter taste of alkaline vegetables. Don’t use them all at once! Half of a lemon, an inch of garlic root OR a few cloves of garlic are generally all that is needed. 4. Organic, please! Most of us are on a budget, and (hopefully!) part of that budget is reserved for organically grown foods. Here is the place to splurge on the organic varieties over the conventional. At the very least, it is strongly advised to buy organic leafy greens (kale, spinach, etc.) for juicing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sunshine State's Golden Fruit: Florida and the Orange, 1930-1960
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 4-2-2010 The Sunshine State's Golden Fruit: Florida And The Orange, 1930-1960 Scott D. Hussey University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Hussey, Scott D., "The Sunshine State's Golden Fruit: Florida And The Orange, 1930-1960" (2010). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/1664 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Sunshine State's Golden Fruit: Florida And The Orange, 1930-1960 by Scott D. Hussey A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Humanities and Cultural Studies College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Co-Major Professor: Robert Snyder, Ph.D. Co-Major Professor: Daniel Belgrad, Ph.D. Thomas Hallock, Ph.D. Date of Approval: April 2, 2010 Keywords: citrus, advertising, twentieth century america, cultural history © Copyright 2010 , Scott D. Hussey Dedication To the people I call immediately upon hearing good news, Pops and Jessica. Acknowledgements An orange grove is a pastoral dream. In this bucolic setting, labor is non-existent and only sweet fragrances permeate the air. I, unfortunately, do not inhabit such a place. This project required not only my labor, but the assistance of several scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • Lemonade Recipes
    Lemonade Recipes Basic Lemonade Ingredients 4 cups water 1 cup lemon juice (or 4 to 5 fresh lemons, juiced) 2/3 cup sugar Directions 1. In a pitcher, combine the ingredients and stir until the sugar dissolves. Serve immediately over ice or chill until serving time. Lemonade Ingredients 1 ¾ cups white sugar 8 cups water 1 ½ cups lemon juice Directions 1. In a small saucepan, combine sugar and 1 cup water. Bring to boil and stir to dissolve sugar. Allow to cool to room temperature, then cover and refrigerate until chilled. 2. Remove seeds from lemon juice, but leave pulp. In pitcher, stir together chilled syrup, lemon juice and remaining 7 cups water. Old Fashioned Lemonade Ingredients 6 lemons 1 cup white sugar 6 cups cold water Directions 1. Juice the lemons to make 1 cup of juice. To make your labor easier, FIRMLY roll the lemons between your hand and the counter top before cutting in half and juicing. 2. In a gallon pitcher combine 1 cup lemon juice, 1 cup sugar, and 6 cups cold water. Stir. Adjust water to taste. Chill and serve over ice. Recipes also found in Making Lemonade: Parents Transforming Special Needs by Candee Fick www.CandeeFick.com Vintage Lemonade Ingredients 5 lemons 1 ¼ cups white sugar 1 ¼ quarts water Directions 1. Peel the rinds from the 5 lemons and cut them into ½ inch slices. Set the lemons aside. 2. Place the rinds in a bowl and sprinkle the sugar over them. Let this stand for about one hour, so that the sugar begins to soak up the oils from the lemons.
    [Show full text]