Brown meat and onions and drain the grease. Put all the ingrediants in a Crock Pot and cook on low for 6 to 10 hours.
Chili recipes don’t get any easier than this open some cans, brown some meat throw it in a pot and walk away.
Low Carb RecipeLow carb diet foods information |
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Brown meat and onions and drain the grease. Put all the ingrediants in a Crock Pot and cook on low for 6 to 10 hours.
Chili recipes don’t get any easier than this open some cans, brown some meat throw it in a pot and walk away.
• 2 lbs extra lean ground beef
• 2 medium onions, finely chopped
• 1 quart water
• 4 cloves garlic, minced
• 1 teaspoon ground cumin
• 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
• 2 teaspoons ground allspice
• 2 teaspoons ground cloves
• 1 1/2 teaspoons salt
• 2 teaspoons black pepper
• 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper
• 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
• 1 tablespoon Worcestershire to start with
• 1 (15 ounce) can tomato sauce
• 1/2 ounce unsweetened baking chocolate
Cook the onions and ground beef till the meat is just done. Remove the meat and onion s to a slow cooker removing as much of the grease as possible. Add in the water and the rest of the ingredients and simmer for 3 to 6 hours. Taste as it cooks and reseason to taste.
Nothing says that a chili recipe has to be complicated to be the best. I have found that most of the best recipes are simple and easy to make. The problem is that you spend all this time and stress on trying to get every thing just right and then when its done your so tired and stressed that you can’t enjoy it anyway.
I started taking vitamin B6 the other day as it is suppost to help speed up your metabolism and promote energy. The first night that i took it i keep waking up and thinking i was having a hard time breathing, just felt like i wasn’t getting enough air. I didn’t associate it with the B6 vitamin yet. I got to work the that morning thinking i was doing the healty thing and took my second B6 vitamin and went through the day with out any problems. That second night i again had a bad night of sleep. It dawned on me this morning when i came to work 3 hours early because i couldn’t sleep that it must be the vitamins.
Sure enough when i looked at the percent of daily amount on the bottle it said 5,000% of daily recomended. Needless to say i was shocked that i was so ill informed about what i was doing. After all i have an artical on this blog about the dangers of mega dosing and i had accidently done it to my self.
When i did the research on the side effects of mega dosing B6 sure enough there they where and i felt really stupid.
We in america have gotten into this mode of more is better and we want every thing supper sized. Don’t Supper Size your vitamins except when directed by a medical professional.
Here is something that bothers me and you should be aware of. In the last 30 some years the U.S. has spent Billions of dollars in medical research and improved health care and what have we got for it? Ill give the numbers from the chart below incase you cant read them, but basicly it says that we are dieing at a higher rate of the same things that we were dieing from 30 years ago. Why? I think it is a reasonable question.
The Green Section is Heart Disease it has droped from 37.8% to 27.2% thats a little better. No not really while death relating to Heart Disease has decreased Heart Disease itself has gone up. We have just learned to keep ourselfs alive.
The Red Section is Cancer it has increased from 19.2% to 23.1% this is not good.
The Brown Section is Chronic Lung Disease has jumped from 2.3% to 5.1% now at first that number does not seem to be large but realize that is over 100% increase.
The Yellow Section is Accidents this has gone down from 5.4% to 4.7% not a great number but an improvement at first glance. Till you realize that the number of product liability law suites has gone way up. That tends to make people make safer products like airbags.
The Purple Sections is labeled as Other, while we have been able to curb the fatal effects of heart disease we have found other ways to kill ourselfs (aids, west nile, other) jumping from 22.0% to 31.2%.
So why are we still on the rise of Cancer and Lung Disease with the billions of dollars being spent what are we getting for our money. Stay tuned for my thoughts on why.
With the growing popularity of low-carb diets, many people are seeking increased intake of vitamin B6. B6 is widely believed to complement the low-carb lifestyle, aiding in reaching your weight loss goals.
Here’s an overview of some of the ways that vitamin B6 is related to weight loss:
First, our bodies use vitamin B6 to break down and create amino acids. Amino acids are the basic building blocks of protein. Protein, as you know, is needed for fuels our body and is necessary for building muscles. Muscles burn more calories than fat, even if you’re just vegging out on the couch and doing nothing.
Also, B6 helps to regulate your metabolism and your body’s production of thyroid hormones. Recently, malfunctions in thyroid hormone production have been linked to weight gain. B6 helps keep both your metabolism and your thyroids functioning properly.
The recommended daily allowance of vitamin B6 is 3mcg for both male and female adults. Several fruits, vegetables, and meats are excellent sources of vitamin B6. Among them are bananas, potatoes (with the skin), garbanzo beans, chicken, and most sea foods.
But, as any follower of a low-carb diet can tell you, some of the foods in that list are big no-no’s if you’re on the Atkins or South Beach diet. That’s one reason why vitamin supplements in general are necessary when on a low-carb diet. Most low-carb diets are not nutritionally balanced. In addition to supplements, low-carb shakes have also become popular, and contain around 4 mg of B6 per serving.
When you’re not eating a wide variety of foods, your body is missing out on some of the nutrients it needs. This lack of nutrients is counter-productive to weight loss and can have a negative effect on your ability to sustain weight loss long-term.
Those on a low-carb diet should be careful if they choose to take vitamin B6 supplements. Excessive levels of B6 can cause nerve damage in your extremities. Fortunately, the damage is reversed when you stop taking the supplements, but those taking supplements should keep these risks in mind.
Our diets should be rich in nutrients, right? Right, but what you may not know is that it is possible to overdo it. People can, and sometimes do, overdose on vitamins through megadosing.
Megadosing means exceeding, by a large amount, the recommended daily allowance of a given vitamin or mineral. Taking 10 times as much as the RDA is the benchmark for megadosing, but people sometimes take amounts as high as 600 times the RDA.
More and more, doctors are prescribing megadoses of vitamins as a treatment for certain illnesses and medical conditions. The practice is often referred to as “megavitamin therapy.”
When taken in megadoses, regular vitamins are considered a pharmaceutical substance. They are like any other prescription drug in that harmful side effects are a real possibility. Dangerous as megadosing can be, it shouldn’t be mistaken for an entirely dangerous or reckless practice. One of megadosing’s biggest advocates is Dr. Linus Paulding, a Nobel laureate.
Water-soluble vitamins, like vitamin C, pose a lesser risk of overdosing. Because these vitamins dissolve in water, your body is typically unable to store an excess amount. You simply secrete what your body doesn’t need.
However, scientific studies have demonstrated negative side effects from megadosing on vitamin B6, which is a water-soluble vitamin. Doses of vitamin B6 higher than 200mg a day present a serious risk of nerve damage. The side effects of taking too much B6 can be as severe as paralysis.
Too much vitamin C, which is also water-soluble, can present a whole host of unpleasant conditions, including diarrhea and kidney stones.
Fat-soluble vitamins can be stored in your body, making it easier for dangerous amounts to accumulate. Vitamins A, D, E, and K are all fat-soluble. Eventually, your body can store so much of a fat-soluble vitamins that the levels become toxic. This toxicity can damage your organs, including your liver and kidney.
Pregnant women in particular should be conscious of their vitamin A intake. Too much vitamin A can be dangerous for a developing baby and may cause birth defects.
One should never engage in megadosing without the advice of a physician. Megadoses of certain vitamins can interact negatively with certain medications, potentially decreasing their effectiveness.
Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin and important antioxidant. In total, there are eight different forms of Vitamin E, each with its own unique purpose. Four of these forms belong to the tocopherol group, the other four to the tocotrienols.
The only form of vitamin E active in humans is alpha-tocopherol. Over-the-counter vitamin E supplements contain a synthetic form called alpha-tocopheryl acetate.
As mentioned above, vitamin E is an antioxidant, which means that it helps fight off free radicals. Free radicals are a normal byproduct of our body’s metabolism, but they can attack and damage your cells. Vitamin E protects your blood cells, retinas, and skeletal and muscular systems from damage by free radicals.
Vitamin E must also be present in order for vitamin A to do its job in our bodies. Vitamin E protects vitamin A, as well as essential fatty acids, from oxidation. It also helps our bodies use vitamin K.
Though not yet considered conclusive evidence, recent studies show that vitamin E may help decrease the risk of certain cancers and prevent heart disease. It may also boost your immune system.
Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin, and is also sometimes called “ascorbic acid.” Because vitamin C dissolves in water, our bodies cannot store any excess vitamin C we consume. Instead, you’ll need to get your entire daily recommended allowance through foods and/or supplements each day.
Our body needs vitamin C in order to synthesize three different products: collagen, norepinephrine, and carnitine. Collagen is crucial to your body’s growth and development. It’s a building block of each of the following:
• Blood vessels
• Bones
• Tendons
• Ligaments
• Skin
• Scar tissue.
Norepinephrine is a neurotransmitter that our brain needs to function. It has also been shown to affect our moods. Carnitine is part of a transportation process that moves fat to our mitochondria.
Another important function of vitamin C is that of an antioxidant. When we metabolize food into energy, damaging byproducts called “free radicals” are sometimes produced. Free radicals can attack our cells, but antioxidants such as vitamin C fight free radicals and protect us from potential damage.
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