DAY 1
If you keep good food in your fridge, you will eat good food! Errick McAdams
Linden, rose hip, clove
Oatmeal, kiwi, green apple, yogurt.
Almond, walnut, pumpkin seed
Celery, mushroom, red onion, tomato, thyme, garlic, basil
Organic cacao, dried fig, walnut, cacao oil, dates
Courgette, dill, onion, garlic, buckwheat, avocado, cucumber, carrot, wasabi, soy sauce
Celery: Celery is rich in vitamins and minerals with a low glycemic index. You’ll enjoy vitamins A, K, and C, plus minerals like potassium and folate when you eat celery. It’s also low in sodium. Plus, it’s low on the glycemic index, meaning it has a slow, steady effect on your blood sugar.
DAY 2
Each patient carries his own doctor inside him! Norman Cousins.
Hibiscus, cinnamon, clove
Tomatoes, cucumber, olives, arugula, parsley, lemon, feta cheese
Pineapple, kiwi, pears, yogurt, cinnamon
Turkey breasts, carrot, courgette, soybean sprouts, bell peppers, cabbage, garlic, soy sauce.
Dates, cinnamon, walnut
Red lentil, onion, garlic, lemon, a slice of whole wheat bread, purslane, onion, garlic, tomatoes
Lentil: Brown, green, yellow, red or black — lentils are low in calories, rich in iron and folate and an excellent source of protein. They pack health-promoting polyphenols and may reduce several heart disease risk factors. They’re easily cooked in 5–20 minutes, which — like soaking — reduces their antinutrient content.
DAY 3
About eighty percent of the food on the shelves of supermarkets today didn’t exist 100 years ago. Larry McCleary
Egg, corn, thyme, mediterranean greens, baked tomatoes, lemon slices
Edamame, black sesame
Onion, garlic, mexican beans, celery sticks, carrots, broccoli, red pepper.
Almond, sesame, sunflower seeds, buckwheat, dates, stevia
Minced beef, parsley, spices, arugula, lettuce, tomatoes.
Edamame: In addition to being a decent source of soy protein, edamame is rich in healthy fiber, antioxidants and vitamin K. These plant compounds may reduce the risk of heart disease and improve the blood lipid profile, a measure of fats including cholesterol and triglycerides ( 9 , 10 ).
DAY 4
No disease that can be treated by diet should be treated with any other means. Maimonides.
Tomato, cucumber, pepper, rocket, parsley, olives, feta cheese
Leek, onion, carrot, garlic, parsley.
Pineapple, stevia, walnut, fresh mint, blueberry
Diced beef, carrots, potatoes, onions, mushrooms, aromatic herbs, roasted aubergine, A slice of whole wheat bread, tomato, cucumber, red pepper, lettuce, parsley, lemon sauce.
Aubergines: Aubergines are an excellent source of dietary fibre. They are also a good source of vitamins B1 and B6 and potassium. In addition it is high in the minerals copper, magnesium and manganese. Aubergines are rich in antioxidants, specifically nasunin found in aubergine skin – which gives it its purple colour.
DAY 5
Eating crappy food isn’t a reward – it’s punishment. Drew Carey
Cucumber, broccoli, lemon, celery sticks, himalaya salt, spirulina
Egg, spinach, mushrooms, courgettes, red pepper, fresh thyme, tomatoes, mediterranean greens, a slice of whole wheat bread
Raw hazelnut, dates, clove powder.
Smoked salmon, capari, fennel, arugula, ped pepper, cucumber, mediterranean greens, cherry tomatoes, lemon.
Santa Maria pears, lime, black sesame
Aubergine, bell peppers, mushrooms, tomatoes, onions, garlic.
Smoked salmon: Like fresh salmon, it’s a good source of protein, B vitamins, vitamin D, magnesium and selenium. Smoked salmon also contains plenty of DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) and EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid), omega-3 fatty acids linked to a lower risk of heart disease, macular degeneration and Alzheimer’s disease.
* Drink 3 liters of high alkaline (PH9, 5-10) water per day with your diet. To get faster results, do not drink black tea, coffee and alcoholic beverages along with curing. You can drink herbal tea.
** Add healthy and delicious spices to your meals like red chili peppers, turmeric, sumac, dried mint, dried basil and so on.
Also see week 8