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Is Pork Good Food

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
23 December 2004
Last activity
23 January 2005
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EaglesReact
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  1. I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is not
    good about eating it?

  2. "EaglesReact" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief


    is not

    Quoted message said:

    good about eating it?

    In moderation and sufficiently cooked pork is ok. Ham has more problems.
    The nitrates, salt, and smoke all will likely yield at least a few
    carcinogens.
    Ham is tasty and that is important. If it is precooked, it is a fast food
    and it
    certainly better than many foods people eat.

  3. Pork is great food. Pork fat rules. Pork riblets, pork chops, pork loin
    roast.... yumm.

    A healthy pig raised on good healthy natural foods in a clean healthy
    environment makes great healthy food.

    TC

  4. EaglesReact said:

    Is pork good for you?


    Pork is NOT Good Food if you are a Pig! Oink, oink

  5. John 'the Man said:
    EaglesReact said:

    Is pork good for you?


    Pork is NOT Good Food if you are a Pig! Oink, oink

    That is his problem, isn't it. Pays to be near the top of the food
    chain.

    TC

  6. TC said:

    A healthy pig raised on good healthy
    natural foods in a clean healthy
    environment makes great healthy food.


    ..
    Well, that rules out most of the pork sold in the US. 🙁

  7. John 'the Man said:
    TC said:

    A healthy pig raised on good healthy
    natural foods in a clean healthy
    environment makes great healthy food.


    .
    Well, that rules out most of the pork sold in the US. 🙁

    I get mine from a friend who raises them. And I have an uncle who
    supplies me with beef.

    TC

  8. TC said:


    John 'the Man said:
    TC said:

    A healthy pig raised on good healthy
    natural foods in a clean healthy
    environment makes great healthy food.


    .
    Well, that rules out most of the pork sold in the US. 🙁

    I get mine from a friend who raises them. And I have an uncle who
    supplies me with beef.

    TC

    I guess that rules out anyone living in civilization.

  9. "jt" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    TC said:


    John 'the Man said:

    TC wrote:

    > A healthy pig raised on good healthy
    > natural foods in a clean healthy
    > environment makes great healthy food.
    .
    Well, that rules out most of the pork sold in the US. 🙁

    I get mine from a friend who raises them. And I have an uncle who
    supplies me with beef.

    TC

    I guess that rules out anyone living in civilization.

    No, it rules out the residents of the concrete jungle.

    Seriously, you might be surprised what you turn up if you're
    willing to pay a bit more.

  10. On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is not
    good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    moderation as they used to say in saner days.

    Regards.

    Rob

  11. On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is not
    good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    moderation as they used to say in saner days.

    Regards.

    Rob

  12. What is not good about it "RBR," is the FAT it contains. Remove all visible fat,
    cut down a bit on your total consumption, and do not fry or otherwise cook it in
    saturated fats, and then enjoy your pork !!
    Barry

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is


    not

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    moderation as they used to say in saner days.

    Regards.

    Rob

  13. Barry said:

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in
    brief is not good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more
    pork you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it.
    Everything in moderation as they used to say in saner days.


    What is not good about it "RBR," is the FAT it contains. Remove all
    visible fat, cut down a bit on your total consumption, and do not fry
    or otherwise cook it in saturated fats, and then enjoy your pork !!
    Barry

    Okinawan elders eat /very little/ meat. According to the studies most of
    the protein they consume is either soy or fish. I wouldn't recommend
    pork.

    http://okinawa-diet.com/okinawa_diet/okinawa_diet_food_pyramid.html

    http://www.okinawaprogram.com/index.html

    --
    Juhana

  14. jt said:
    TC said:


    John 'the Man said:

    TC wrote:

    > A healthy pig raised on good healthy
    > natural foods in a clean healthy
    > environment makes great healthy food.
    .
    Well, that rules out most of the pork sold in the US. 🙁

    I get mine from a friend who raises them. And I have an uncle who
    supplies me with beef.

    TC

    I guess that rules out anyone living in civilization.

    If you take a short drive away from your "civilization" and go to a
    small country town near you, go to the local butcher shop and ask them
    if they know any producers with cattle or pigs that you can buy and ask
    where you might get it slaughtered and butchered, you would be
    surprised how easy it is to source fresh farm raised meat. Often the
    producer will deliver the animal or the carcass directly to the butcher
    or abattoir of your choice. You tell the butcher how you want it cut,
    he or she will help you figure that out. Just ask questions.

    All you have to do then is pick up the packaged and frozen meat and pay
    for it. Last year I got a half a cow for $2.00/lbs, cut, wrapped and
    frozen. Barley fed. Excellent beef.

    TC

  15. There is really no bad food, just too much.

    Practice moderation in all things.

    J>

    RBR said:

    On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is not
    good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    moderation as they used to say in saner days.

    Regards.

    Rob

  16. Nonsense. We did just fine with butter, meat and full fat dairy
    products before this low fat diet fad began. The fad is based upon
    biased and flawed studies such as the Seven Countries Study.

    Regards.

    Rob

    Barry said:

    What is not good about it "RBR," is the FAT it contains. Remove all visible fat,
    cut down a bit on your total consumption, and do not fry or otherwise cook it in
    saturated fats, and then enjoy your pork !!
    Barry

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)

    Quoted message said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is


    not

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    moderation as they used to say in saner days.

    Regards.

    Rob


  17. RBR wrote:

    Ha, ... Hah, Ha! You can go back into hibernation, RBR.

    Quoted message said:

    Nonsense. We did just fine with butter, meat and full fat dairy
    products before this low fat diet fad began. The fad is based upon
    biased and flawed studies such as the Seven Countries Study.

    Ha, ... Hah, Ha!

    The Seven Countries Study is flawed?

    Ha, ... Hah, Ha!
    --
    john gohde
    http://naturalhealthperspective.com/blog/

  18. Hi "RBR",
    I am puzzled why you even asked about pork, if you believe that less
    consumption of fatty meat and saturated fats is merely a "fad"diet.
    Regards, Barry

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Nonsense. We did just fine with butter, meat and full fat dairy
    products before this low fat diet fad began. The fad is based upon
    biased and flawed studies such as the Seven Countries Study.

    Regards.

    Rob

    Barry said:

    What is not good about it "RBR," is the FAT it contains. Remove all visible


    fat,

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    cut down a bit on your total consumption, and do not fry or otherwise cook it


    in

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    saturated fats, and then enjoy your pork !!
    Barry

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)
    wrote:

    >I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief


    is

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    not

    Quoted message said:

    >good about eating it?

    Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    moderation as they used to say in saner days.

    Regards.

    Rob



  19. EaglesReact on 12/22/04 said:

    I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief is
    not good about eating it?

    Neu5Gc may not be good about it.

    http://www.msnbc.com/news/973366.asp?cp1=1

    THE COMPOUND, called sialic acid, is found on the surfaces of animal cells
    but is not found in people, and may be one reason why animal-to-human organ
    and tissue transplants do not work well. Animals have a version called
    Neu5Gc, while humans carry Neu5Ac.
    But researchers at the University of California San Diego found it does
    show up in the human body, and showed it can be absorbed from eating red
    meat and milk.
    They also showed that the body produces an immune response against the
    molecule.
    Dr. Ajit Varki and colleagues, reporting in the Proceedings of the
    National Academy of Sciences, say it is too soon to make any recommendations
    based on their findings.
    "Of course, there are already existing recommendations that people
    should not consume too much food containing saturated fats, such as dairy
    products and red meats," Varki said in a statement.
    "The highest amount (of Neu5Gc) was found in lamb, pork, and beef
    (so-called ¹red meat¹)," the researchers wrote. Levels were very low or
    undetectable in poultry and fish, vegetables and hen¹s eggs.
    Varki, who is not a vegetarian, noted that many studies have linked a
    diet rich in meat and milk with cancer, heart disease and other diseases.

    AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE
    "The small amounts of Neu5Gc in normal tissues also raise the
    possibility that anti-Neu5Gc antibodies are involved in autoimmunity," the
    researchers said.
    Autoimmune disease occur when the body mistakenly attacks healthy
    tissue and include type-1 or juvenile diabetes and some types of arthritis.
    "In this regard, it is interesting that vegetarian diet has been suggested
    to improve rheumatoid arthritis," they wrote.
    But much research has focused on the fat content of animal fat or
    byproducts of cooking meat as the cause of disease.
    Varki¹s collaborator Dr. Elaine Muchmore developed an antibody ‹ an
    immune system targeting protein ‹ that would hook onto Neu5Gc. The team
    found Neu5Gc in human tumor samples and to a much lower degree in healthy
    tissue.
    More tests showed that most people had made their own antibodies that
    recognized Neu5Gc, and thus could potentially initiate an inflammatory
    immune response.
    Varki and two colleagues drank Neu5Gc purified from pork sources, and
    the molecule showed up in their urine, blood, hair and saliva.
    "We need to find out if there is any association between the presence
    of Neu5Gc and/or the anti-Neu5Gc antibodies with any disease," Varki said.
    "This will require large-scale population studies."
    In some cases the human immune response was similar to that seen when
    people are exposed to another animal molecule, this one a cell surface
    molecule called alpha galactose.
    Varki noted that the molecule is almost certainly not immediately toxic
    to people.
    "Meat eating has certainly been a feature of human ancestors for many
    hundreds of thousands of years," he said.
    "Thus, it is indeed possible that humans have developed some kind of
    tolerance or indifference to Neu5Gc. However, most humans are continuing to
    make antibodies against Neu5Gc."
    It could be that the damage only builds up over years ‹ and that as
    people live longer, the consequences make themselves felt.
    "However, we are now living longer and the question arises whether the
    gradual accumulation of Neu5Gc and the simultaneous presence of antibodies
    against could be involved in some diseases of later life," he said.

  20. Ummm, Barry it wasn't I who was asking about pork. Perhaps you need to
    go back to the top of this thread.

    Regards.

    Rob

    Barry said:

    Hi "RBR",
    I am puzzled why you even asked about pork, if you believe that less
    consumption of fatty meat and saturated fats is merely a "fad"diet.
    Regards, Barry

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Nonsense. We did just fine with butter, meat and full fat dairy
    products before this low fat diet fad began. The fad is based upon
    biased and flawed studies such as the Seven Countries Study.

    Regards.

    Rob

    Barry said:

    What is not good about it "RBR," is the FAT it contains. Remove all visible


    fat,

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    cut down a bit on your total consumption, and do not fry or otherwise cook it


    in

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    saturated fats, and then enjoy your pork !!
    Barry

    "RBR" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...
    > On 23 Dec 2004 05:25:22 GMT, [email hidden] (EaglesReact)
    > wrote:
    >
    > >I eat a lot of pork and ham. Is pork good for you? If not, what in brief


    is

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    not
    > >good about eating it?
    >
    > Pork is a commonly eaten meat in Asian countries. The Okinawans, whom
    > are renown for longevity, eat pork. No this doesn't mean the more pork
    > you eat the longer you will live but it is ok to eat it. Everything in
    > moderation as they used to say in saner days.
    >
    > Regards.
    >
    > Rob



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