The BBC reports that overcooking foods can cause ovarian or womb cancer in woman. “The fears surround acrylamides, chemicals produced when you fry, grill or roast a wide range of foods,” a BBC article reports. According to the BBC, Dutch researchers quizzed 120,000 people about their eating habits and found that women who eat more acrylamides seem to be at higher risk.

European Union authorities are advising folks not to overcook their foods.

“General advice, resulting from this project, is to avoid overcooking when baking, frying or toasting carbohydrate-rich foods,” a European Union spokesman said. “French fries and roast potatoes should be cooked to a golden yellow rather than golden brown color.”

But Dr Lesley Walker of Cancer Research UK says it is hard to tell if the extra cancers are due to acrylamides or another unhealthy aspect of the women’s diets. “Women shouldn’t be unduly worried by this news. It’s not easy to separate out one component of the diet from all the others when studying the complex diets of ordinary people.”

“There’s nothing like experiencing something first-hand to be convinced,” she said. “What happened to me was visually remarkable.”

Learn more about the award-winning documentary Supercharge Me: 30 Days Raw at www.30daysraw.com.

Beverly, Massachusetts is now home to one of the few predominantly raw restaurants in New England, the Salem News reports in a Nov. 12 article, Raw talent: Uncooked diet catching on with the health-conscious.

Organic Garden is now a destination for raw foodists who travel from hours away to “the only place where they can order something they can’t make themselves.”

Swampscott resident Deb Fox is one patron. She’s been on the raw diet for about six years. “The more I did it, the more I noticed how good it felt,” she told the newspaper.

“Since she started making raw food her staple, Fox said she’s lost weight, has more energy, less arthritis, better digestion, and she definitely doesn’t feel like she’s 50. Her mind is clearer, she no longer gets headaches, mood swings or 3 p.m. slumps at work, and she has a greater awareness of her taste buds and her body.”

We’re excited to see raw foods growing in popularity in New England and around the globe!

Is Raw The Real Deal?

 In an Associated Press newswire article Jan. 21, More students shun cafeteria junk food, Martha Conklin, an associate professor at Penn State University who researches school nutrition programs, says: “If you present these healthy offerings to children, they may turn them down the first time, but you can’t give up. Children will adapt. Choice is important, but they can make those selections from healthy offerings.”

The article says that interest in french fries is falling, while interest in carrots is “skyrocketing.”

 We’re excited to see that youngsters are starting to eat more healthfully!

Researchers from Chicago’s Rush University Medical Center studied more than 3,700 folks ages 65 and older from 1993-2002,  and found that the yearly mental slowdown in people who ate three or four servings of vegetables daily was 40 percent slower than in those who ate fewer than one serving per day.

Read more here

3 oz Tahini
1 Avocado
1 Tomato
½ lemon squeezed
4 oz Vegi-Delite

(OK to substitute any Nut Butter or Raw Cultured Vegetable product in recipe, in place of Tahini and Vegi-Delite, respectively)

Sunflower Sauce

3 garlic cloves, minced
1/4 cup minced red onion
2 tsp soy sauce or tamari
1/4 cup water
1/2 cup sunflower butter
1/2 cup coconut milk

Place ingredients in a bowl and blend together until smooth. Refrigerate.

White Miso Hempini Dressing/Dip

1/2 cup Hempini
3 Tbl. White miso
1/4 cup ginger juice
1/4 cup water

Blend all ingredients until smooth. Add more water if desired. 

Mashed Potato With Hempini

5 medium potatoes
1 lemon, juiced
1/3 cup Hempini
2 garlic cloves, minced
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon black pepper
1-2 teaspoons cumin
2 Tbls. extra virgin olive oil

Cube potatoes (do NOT peel) and boil in water until tender.      

Drain potatoes. Use a hand mixer to mix potatoes and rest of the ingredients except last 2.

Sprinkle with cumin and drizzel with olive oil.

Basil Hempini Pesto

4 cup coarsely chopped fresh basil leaves
1 cup hempini
1/2 cup olive oil
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1-2 tsp sea salt
optional: red or black pepper

In a blender in batches or in a food processor puree the basil with the hempini, the oil, the garlic, and salt to taste. To make into a dressing add water to desired consistency.

Researchers at Vanderbilt University in Nashville studied nearly 2,000 volunteers for 10 years, monitoring their juice consumption and brain function, according to the Daily Mail, a British newspaper. Those who drank juice three or more times a week had a 76 percent smaller risk of Alzheimer’s compared to those who drink juice less than once per week.

“We found that frequent drinking of fruit and vegetable juices was associated with a substantially decreased risk of Alzheimer’s disease,” said lead researcher Dr Qi Dai. “These findings are new and suggest that fruit and vegetable juices may play an important role in delaying the onset of Alzheimer’s disease.”

The findings were published in the American Journal of Medicine.

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Abilities of Raw Cultured Vegetables to Enliven the Flavor of Foods

Either on their own as a revitalizing snack or as an enriching garnish consumed on the same spoon with other foods, many people love the live zing taste sensations of various combinations of Raw Cultured Vegetables. This article offers an understanding about how the intrinsic life energy in Raw Cultured Vegetables creates a phenomena, when consumed, of actually enticing and enhancing the release of naturally present flavors as well as the nutritional benefits of most foods that the Raw Cultured Vegetables are eaten with.

Fresh Raw Cultured Vegetables, in their creation and existence (as a refrigerated food taking part in an ongoing self-perpetuating culturing process) and as they are being consumed, do and are doing almost the same thing as our body’s assimilation system. Because assimilation is being initiated sooner, the flavors of all the foods are released sooner and in a more complete and healthful way. They actually bring out the flavors in foods. Raw Cultured Vegetables are an exceptional garnish to enhance just about all foods with an exotic live zing taste sensation and this unique food is a natural enhancement to the human assimilation process.

What are Raw Cultured Vegetables?

What are Raw Cultured Vegetables? Raw Cultured Vegetables are unheated, cultured (which refers to the fermentation process) vegetables that have been either cut, ground, or shredded and left in a sanitary container for a about a 7 day period at a temperature maintained in the range of 59º to 71º. This process allows for the proliferation of lactobacilli (healthful micro-flora that are naturally present in vegetables and also in our digestive tract), which break down the sugars and starches found in the vegetables, aiding the pancreas and intestines in proper digestion. The difference between Raw Cultured Vegetables and commercially available heated sauerkrauts is that the in a heated sauerkraut the lactobacilli and healthful enzymes have been destroyed.

As long as they are refrigerated and eaten within six months of being created, Raw Cultured Vegetables are a flavorful self-sustaining culture of these essential enzymes and lactobacillus cultures that do not dissipate with shelf life, like some probiotics and acidophilus powders. On March 10, 1989, Dairy & Food Labs, Inc. found 5,500,000 lactobacillus acidophilus per gram in our Vegi-Delite Live Zing Salad, made with organic raw cultured cabbage, beets, carrots, lemon, dill and garlic. This is not an isolated, refined supplement (where lactobacillus count tends to dissipate) but an appetizing live food that is naturally self maintaining its fresh lactobacillus count.

Candida

Candida is a commonly used term to describe the overgrowth of and subsequent health problems caused by the naturally present yeast, albicans candida, in the human digestive tract. In healthy humans, the extent to which candida proliferates is usually kept to a minimum by the lactobacilli and other healthful micro-organisms. Sometimes as a result of antibiotics and certain toxic aspects of our environment, the healthful micro-organisms get diminished. This results in an increase in the candida and leads to health problems such as: dizziness, absent-mindedness, digestive problems, grumpiness and/or irrational behavior. Raw Cultured Vegetables are rich in lactobacilli, including plantarum and acidophilus, which help to create a healthy colonic environment in which yeast populations, and pathogenic bacteria are controlled. Raw Cultured Vegetables are especially good for people taking antibiotics or birth control bills, pregnant women, and diabetics; all high risk groups for yeast disorders.

Testimonials regarding the treatment of Candida, that substantiate the benefits of Raw Cultured Vegetables, include: Some time ago I was having severe problems with Candida albicans, causing severe heart palpitations – variously diagnosed as tachycardia, premature ventricular contraction, prolapsed mitral valve, etc. I resorted to drastic methods to try to eliminate the candida including nystatin and various natural products, for about 6 -8 months without satisfactory results…One day I read a testimony by a man who overcame candida with Raw Sauerkraut. After I had eaten about 7 jars of the stuff- which by the way I liked – after about two weeks my heart palpitations vanished. I had too much of a hearty growth of the candida albicans yeast in my whole system, which I worked hard for one year to get under control. After using your Raw Sauerkraut for one month, I had the yeast under control and am feeling so much healthier in every way.

Other Digestive Disorders

Raw Cultured Vegetables have been effective in the treatment of a number of other disorders, including: peptic ulcers, ulcerative colitis, colic, various food allergies, cystitis, vaginal infections, constipation, stomach-aches and other digestive disorders. I received a letter from one individual with ulcerative colitis saying that Raw Cultured Vegetables saved their life. Another person’s testimony is: I had been ill with what was diagnosed as ulcerative colitis and had a few bad episodes with it. About a month ago I found Vegi-Delite (Raw Cultured Vegetables made from cabbage, beets, carrots, dill and garlic) which contains the active lactobacillus culture. Within 3 days of use my symptoms had cleared, and I have been well since.

Raw Cultured Vegetables are made from cabbage, a cruciferous vegetable, and other natural ingredients. The American cancer Society’s epidemiological studies indicate that diets high in cruciferous vegetables have been associated with less cancer incidence. Paul Pitchford, in his book, “Healing with Whole Foods”, states, raw saltless sauerkraut… promotes better nutrient absorption as well as the growth of healthful (acidophilus) intestinal flora. In the context of such a beneficial ferment, gastro-intestinal renewal is enhanced; in addition all the properties of cabbage become more effective (page 379). Dr. Johannes Kuhl, a German doctor and author of several books including “Cancer in Check”, repeatedly found evidence that the regular consumption of Raw Cultured Vegetables works as a preventative measure for cancer patients.

Food Combining

Raw Cultured Vegetables also combine well with just about all foods (the exception may be fruit, although I have received reports that the culturing of the vegetables lets them be compatible with fruit), and aids in the breakdown of both carbohydrates and proteins. Various pleasing taste sensations can be experienced by experimenting with Raw Cultured Vegetables on and with all different foods. Donna Gates, in her best selling book The Body Ecology Diet, thoroughly discusses the importance of Raw Cultured Vegetables in digestion: Cultured vegetables…are already pre-digested. This means that before they enter your mouth, the friendly bacteria have already converted the natural sugars and starches in the vegetables into lactic acid, a job your own saliva would do anyway. The enzymes in cultured vegetables also help digest other foods eaten with them, (p. 92).

The Macrobiotics Of Raw Cultured Vegetables or The Yin and Yang of Raw Cultured Vegetables

In the book “The Macrobiotic Way”, Michio Kushi defines the principle of Yin and Yang as the philosophical foundation of macrobiotics. He goes on to say that the unifying principle states that everything in the universe is constantly changing and that antagonistic forces compliment one another. An understanding of this principle promotes harmony of body and mind and helps individuals to achieve balance with the natural world. The definition of Yin and Yang is as follows: “Yin – energy or movement that has a centrifugal or outward direction and results in expansion. Yang – energy or movement that has a centripetal or inward direction.” In terms of Yin and Yang, Raw Cultured Vegetables are a beautifully balanced food. They’re Yin in that their primary ingredient, cabbage, grows above the ground and the outer leaves expand out. The outer and inner leaves are soft when they are broken away from the compact center. It is Yang because the inside of the cabbage is compact and hard and it grows close to the ground.

Based on how Michio Kushi defines macrobiotic foods, Raw Cultured Vegetables are macrobiotic because they are conducive to maintaining one’s lean “Yang” appearance. They fulfill the pickled vegetable category he recommends in his diet and supply the beneficial enzymes and easily digestible fermented foods he discusses.

Overall Balance

The human digestive tract, including the colon, intestines, saliva, and pancreas, is in it’s proper and healthful balance when there is a preponderance of healthful micro-organisms including lactobacilli. An important aspect of keeping this proper balance is to keep lots of fresh, live enzymes in the digestive tract. The concept of macrobiotics means an overall balance. When related with the human digestive tract it includes an enzyme balance and the proper balance of living micro-organisms.

Raw Cultured Vegetables will balance the strong, warming winter foods with light and lively enzymes and in the summer, will supply you with the light food requirements macrobiotics indicate are appropriate. Cooked vegetables are macrobiotic because the cells get broken down from the cooking and nutrients are more easily assimilated. Raw Cultured Vegetables are macrobiotic as cooked vegetables are macrobiotic because the fermentation process breaks down the cells of the vegetables, just as cooking does. But since no heat is used, Raw Cultured Vegetables can still supply our bodies with a healthful balance of enzymes and micro-organisms.

Auto-intoxication

If, when we are young, we mess up our proper micro-ecological balance, our bodies may not show or notice the negative results because the pancreas can produce the necessary enzymes. Our bodies are still young enough to compensate and rejuvenate themselves from their own inherent growth powers, similar to the way a seed can sprout from its own inherent energy without getting any nutrients. Yet if you don’t put that seed in healthy soil, it will lose its vitality, and eventually die. In humans, the unhealthful micro-organisms including candida and E. Coli, emit toxins and may thrive in a digestive tract that does not have a preponderance of healthful micro-organisms, including lactobacilli. As one gets older, these toxins may seep out through the intestinal walls and poison the body, creating what the famous Russian scientist Elie Metchnikoff (Metchnikoff was appointed by Louis Pasteur to run the Pasteur Institute in France and continued on in that capacity after Pasteur’s death) referred to as “auto-intoxication.” Auto-intoxication is the poisoning of the organs as a result of toxins or poisons building up in the intestines and then eventually seeping through the cell walls of the intestines and entering the blood stream, the lifeline of our organs. When you’re young, your organs can still function well with toxins in them. The negative results are noticed as you get older. When the organs become poisoned, their ability to assimilate vitamins, minerals and other nutrients and to rejuvenate the body is diminished. Many people who are older can have a lot more energy and be a lot healthier if they prevent auto-intoxication by keeping the proper micro-ecological balance in the digestive tract.

In the digestive tracts of human babies and wild animals, there exists a natural microbiological balance. This means there is the right amount of healthful micro-organisms present. Originally, nature designed the implantation of these healthful micro-organisms to occur as a result of the consumption of mother’s milk. Nature designed our bodies to keep this proper microbiological balance (healthful micro-organisms proliferating in the digestive tract) for our entire lives without needing to be re-implanted. Nature did the best it could to compensate for overprocessed, fiberless diets, antibiotics, and/or a toxic environment (all of which may eliminate vital micro-organisms) by giving our bodies inherent strength and a natural resiliency. If these healthful micro-organisms are eliminated, one of nature’s methods for re-implantation of the vital micro-organisms is the consumption of Raw Cultured Vegetables.

The Enzymology of Raw Cultured Vegetables

An enzyme is a biochemical: a minute chemical that performs a specific function when in the proper environment for that enzyme to perform that function. In effect, certain enzymes do certain things at different temperatures with and without water and/or air. Additionally, certain enzymes work on certain substances.

An enzyme works when in the appropriate environment that lets its active center merge with the molecules of a substance (food, vitamins, minerals, etc.) and create a chemical change, which transforms the molecular structure of the substance. There are thousands of different enzymes performing many different functions in every living metabolic action. Enzymes are life in action and life is enzymes in action. The biggest difference between an enzyme and a micro-organism is that an enzyme does not grow or reproduce. It simply catalyzes other substances in order for them to grow, reproduce, function or metabolize.

Micro-organisms, including lactobacilli (the plural of lactobacillus), consist of enzymes and cells. I got a better conception of what a micro-organism is from a scientist who described them as being kind of like a little bag of enzymes. The lactobacilli transform sugars into lactic acid. This is done via enzymatic actions. These enzymes ooze out through the cell walls of the lactobacilli to do this job as well as doing it within the cell’s walls. Since lactobacilli are alive, they are full of enzymes. These enzymes continue to do this same job inside the human digestive tract. As new micro-organisms are created, new enzymes are created. These micro-organisms are made of enzymes and cells. Thus, fermented vegetables have more enzymes than regular cabbage, especially when they have been kept well refrigerated after six days of fermentation. This is assuming these fermented vegetables were not heated, as heating eliminates enzymes and the healthful lactobacilli.

Since it’s alive, the human body functions and metabolizes from enzymes and enzymatic actions. That’s why it’s so beneficial to feed your body enzyme-full Raw Cultured Vegetables. Your body’s organs, especially the pancreas, produce enzymes for the purpose of digesting food as well as for the purpose of supplying your organs the enzymes that they need. But it’s still important to get fresh enzymes in the diet because our pancreas and other enzyme-making organs as well as the metabolic processes of the body need a chance to rest. More importantly, these organs need a chance to make enzymes that vibrantly catalyze the natural refurbishing of our cells. This is especially true when organs have been overused, producing enzymes to process overwhelming amounts of bulky refined foods that take away digestive juices and give nothing or little back to the body’s health process. Nature designed people’s enzyme-making processes to be used for the purpose of normal metabolism: rejuvenation of cells, elimination of toxins, growing, and strengthening of the immune system, with a minimum enzyme-producing requirement for digestion. This has been scientifically proven, and it makes sense when one considers that when nature designed the human body there were no refined or processed foods and there was a minimum of cooked foods. Yet raw and live foods full of enzymes were plentiful. This is why it’s so important to eat enzyme-full Raw Cultured Vegetables — so your body has a chance to make enzymes to rejuvenate itself and not waste a large portion of its enzymes digesting food.

The Bacteriology of Raw Cultured Vegetables

There are in nature, i.e., the air and plant life, including cabbage leaves and other vegetables, many different micro-organisms, including lactobacilli and other bacteria. While a few of these bacteria permeate the leaves, most stay on the surface. If cabbage is ground up, put into a sanitary container, and left at room temperature (60-70 degrees), leuconostoc mesenteroides (one of the naturally present bacteria in vegetables) rapidly colonizes, quickly lowering the pH (creating an acidic environment) of the now fermenting vegetables. In this environment, healthful micro- organisms, including lactobacillus plantarum and lactobacillus brevis, can proliferate. This means these micro-organisms, via enzymatic actions, are converting sugars and starches, which are naturally present in vegetables, into lactic and acetic acids (natural preservatives). This maintains a slightly acidic healthful environment in the fermenting vegetables that continues to be conducive to the proliferation of healthful micro-organisms.

When fermenting vegetables are packaged and put in a refrigerator after fermenting for six days at room temperature, they are at the peak of the conversion process (converting the sugars and starches in the vegetables to lactic and acetic acids). In other words, these healthful micro-organisms are having a “real party!” They are reproducing, growing, and converting the naturally present sugars and starches in the vegetables. This process continues when the fermenting vegetables are refrigerated, but at a much slower rate and, if they are kept just above freezing, they are barely fermenting at all. Yet when you bring the cultured vegetables back up to room temperature, the whole process continues. Therefore, when you put these fermented and/or fermenting vegetables that are at room temperature on food that you’re eating, the conversion process, which is similar to human digestion, is happening as you put the vegetables in your mouth and chew them. Because digestion is being initiated sooner, the flavors of all the foods are released sooner and in a more complete and healthful way (a “live zing” taste sensation).

An interesting phenomenon is that in our digestive tracts, a similar thing occurs as occurs during the fermentation of vegetables, i.e., our digestive tracts have lactobacilli and other healthful micro-organisms converting foods including sugars and starches to lactic, acetic and other acids. In this environment, human digestive tracts normally do not let unhealthful micro-organisms such as candida (a yeast) proliferate. This exemplifies how natural the consumption of Raw Cultured Vegetables is since Raw Cultured Vegetables do almost the same thing as our digestive tracts.

Recipe for Raw Cultured Vegetables

To enjoy the benefits and the uniquely appealing flavor of Raw Cultured Vegetables, you may make your own as follows:

Use fresh, well-cleaned cabbage either on its own or as the primary ingredient along with beets, carrots, garlic, celery, kelp, herbs or any other vegetable you enjoy. You may add a high quality sea salt if desired. A five-gallon container will hold about 35 pounds of vegetables and it is best to use at least 25 pounds per recipe. You can either grind the vegetables using a Champion Juicer (without the screen) or cut and shred them with a food processor. If you use the latter process, pound the vegetables to make them juicier.

Put the prepared vegetables in a stainless steel, ceramic or a glass crock. Don’t fill the crock to the brim because the fermenting vegetables are likely to expand and may overflow. Put lots of fresh cabbage leaves on top of the ground up vegetables and using your hands and a little body weight, gently and firmly compress the leaves.

Put a plate that is as wide as possible in the crock and then add some weight to the plate, such as a lidded glass jar filled with two-thirds of a pint of water. A little weight will be sufficient, as too much will force the vegetable juice above the fermenting vegetables. Check the fermenting vegetables a few times over the next day and a half to ensure that the plate is sitting evenly on the vegetables and is not lopsided.

Let the fermenting vegetables sit in a well-ventilated space at room temperature (between 59-71º) for five to seven days. The longer it sits the stronger it gets. After five to seven days (6-7 days at 62ºand 5-6 days at 70º), throw away the old cabbage leaves and the moldy and discolored vegetables on the top. Put the remaining delicious fermented vegetables in glass jars and refrigerate. The Raw Cultured Vegetables will last from four to eight months when kept at 34º and opened minimally. Do not freeze them.

More Information On Raw Cultured Vegetables

If you don’t have the time or the inclination to make your own Raw Cultured Vegetables, you may want to consider trying Rejuvenative Foods Raw Cultured Vegetables which can be commonly found in refrigerated sections of natural food stores. Rejuvenative Foods produces four different delectable flavors of Raw Cultured Vegetables: Vegi Delite Live Zing Salad (cabbage, beets, carrots, lemon, dill & garlic), Fresh Raw Kim Chi (cabbage, carrots, onions, ginger, high mineral sea salt & ground dried red peppers), Flavor 1 Raw Sauerkraut (just cabbage & dill) & Sea-salted Raw Sauerkraut (macrobiotic sea salt & cabbage). These inviting foods are made from fresh raw organic vegetables and are refrigerated and dated because they have not been heated like most commercial sauerkrauts.

Raw Cultured Vegetables are delicious and provide an excellent self-rejuvenating source of non-dairy lactobacilli, including acidophilus and plantarum, important for the maintenance of healthy intestinal flora and the alleviation of digestive disorders. This is important for people who are lactose intolerant, have pathologies that prevent the consumption of dairy or simply choose to avoid it.

If you would like to learn more about Raw Cultured Vegetables, there are several books that discuss the topic in more depth. They include: Donna Gates’ The Body Ecology Diet, Paul Pitchfords’ Healing with Whole Foods, and Conscious Eating, by Gabriel Cousens, M.D. Dr. Cousens affirms the healthful benefits of Raw Cultured Vegetables: One way that the cultured vegetables are so good for us is that they prevent the yeast, albicans candida, and pathogenic bacteria from taking over the colon and creating endotoxins which suppress the immune system. In essence, they create a micro-ecological balance in the colon that helps maintain health. Enjoy and be healthy.

Raw Cultured Vegetables Terminology
Enzyme – A biochemical that catalyzes life by merging with substances and transforming their molecular composition. Enzymes are life in action and life is enzymes in action.

Lactobacilli – The plural of lactobacillus. A bacteria. There are over thirty strains of lactobacilli. Many healthful and friendly lactobacilli are naturally present in Raw Cultured Vegetables and in our digestive tracts.

Microecology – Having to do with the balance of micro-organisms and their relationship with their environment, especially in the human digestive tract.

Micro-organisms – Microscopic living organisms, including bacteria and yeast. Also known as microflora. A micro-organism consists of cells and enzymes.

The Maker’s Diet provides sample menus, recipes and a wealth of information for helping you attain and maintain a healthier lifestyle, including details on:

A 40-day plan to healthy weight loss that focuses on what foods to eat, correct food preparation, and the importance of food quality

A system of advanced hygiene to reduce stress on the immune system

A proven plan to ensure emotional, mental and spiritual health

A powerful detoxification program

An exercise program that works

A comprehensive buyer’s guide to take the “guesswork” out of healthy shopping. A list of foods, products and services from more than 250 leading health organizations

Learn more about the book at www.makersdiet.com. Rubin is also the founder of Garden of Life, a company that sells supplements and specialty foods designed to empower you to attain and maintain extraordinary health.

What Reviewers Are Saying about The Maker’s Diet:
“Jordan S. Rubin is on a mission from God to change the health of this nation. When I was first presented with the manuscript for this book, I couldn’t put it down. I have been praying for more than a year that God would lead me to a health plan that was based on the Bible and tested by science. The Maker’s Diet is just that.”
DR. CHARLES F. STANLEY, Senior Pastor, First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia; Founder and President, In Touch Ministries

“Jordan can truly make a difference in your world. His book and diet will give you life… longer, healthier, and happier… and it’s biblical.”
LOWELL “BUD” PAXSON, Founder and Chairman, PAX TV

“The Maker’s Diet starts where other diets end, and gives readers a roadmap that leads them on the path to lifelong wellness.”
DAVID STEINMAN, author of Doctor’s Prescription for Healthy Living