Helping people Make Healthier Choices about real-food choices for optimal heath.
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The Genius is a quantum biofeedback technology app that gives us the ability to test in many different areas based on both our voice and picture. We can learn about ourselves on an energetic level. The Genius helps give us the information we need to give us an edge on life and help our bodies.
I don’t know where my niece, Katherine, found the original White Chicken Chili recipe, but after tweaking it a bit it is now a family favorite!
When I make this recipe, I don’t usually measure anything; I guestimate and it all goes into my Instant Pot. Cooking it on the stove top also works well. I always cook my bone-in, local chicken in my Instant Pot which makes beautiful bone broth. Cooking it ahead of time, and freezing both the broth and the deboned chicken, saves time when I’m ready to make this recipe. I always strain the bone broth to be certain there are no bones.
I have not used canned corn in about 15 years since I learned that corn is regulated by the EPA, not the FDA. Canned corn is usually BT corn, unless it’s organic. BT is short for Bacillus thuringiensis, a toxin extracted from soil. It was genetically modified into the corn so that pesticides would not need to be used on the outside of the corn. BT pokes holes in the insect’s stomach and causes their gut to explode, thereby killing them. Is it safe for humans? You’ll have to decide that for yourself. BT corn has been around for such a long time that insects are now becoming immune to the BT toxin.
Sugar encompasses a lot of different “sugars.” How many types of sugar are there? Off the top of my head? Sugar made from cane juice (sucrose), GMO beet sugar, lactose, and fructose. I don’t think we can lump all “sugars” into one group!
Let’s see if we can use our common sense to figure out if “sugar” is bad for us.
God made sugarcane. Man sprays it with RoundUp before harvesting, so yes, if it’s not organic it is probably bad. If it says, “sugar” on the package, it is now beet sugar made from GMO beets, in fact, they made it illegal to use anything except GMO beets!!! So yes, I’d think that type would likely be bad for us. It’s well known that high fructose corn syrup is bad for us—it is why even young people get non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
Fruit is used to reverse cancer, so can fructose be all that bad?
Mother’s milk contains lactose, so is that type of sugar bad?
When sugar is combined with something that might reverse cancer, like ginger or moringa oleifera or even chemotherapy, it can be the delivery system to get the cancer buster to the cancer! Yes, there is a chemo that uses sugar. It’s called IPT chemo. Insulin Potentiation Chemo—the “sugar” (glucose) gets the chemo to the cancer and ONLY the cancer! People get this type of chemo and don’t lose their hair and can go right back to work.
I know someone who said he cured himself of prostate cancer by eating crystallized ginger!
The real question might be, what is the cost of using man-made, artificial sugars instead of real, God-given sugars?
The reason I added this to my website, is that I was asked about the “sugar” that’s used to make Kombucha. The organic sugar that Kombucha is made with is to feed the SCOBY, not for us. When the kombucha is finished, there won’t be any or will only be a tiny amount left in the tea. The reason for the “organic evaporated cane juice” is that it wouldn’t be sprayed with glyphosate before it is harvested. It’s probably not a great idea to be fermenting toxic chemicals in food.
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen someone in a Lyme forum say that “sugar” is really bad for people with Lyme. It likely comes from doctors who heard that rumor, also, and passed it on. I’ve never been able to find a study showing that Lyme “feeds” off sugar of any sort. I’m not saying there isn’t one out there, but I’ve never found it. “Sugar,” of the God-given type was instrumental in helping me reverse my own Chronic Lyme Disease, so it would be rather tough to convince me that sugar is bad for “Lymies.” Have we been told sugar is bad for us to help keep us sick? It’s the only explanation I can think of.
I’m NOT SUGGESTING that people run out and get some sugar. And I’m especially not suggesting that diabetics add sugar to their diet! Anything in excess, even water, can be bad for us and even deadly!
Have people been misinformed about sugar? Decide for yourself!
My friend, Audrey Heath, not only shared her Pine Needle Tea recipe with me, she was kind enough to drop off her finished product for me to try. She definitely kicked it up a notch or three! I’ve made pine needle tea for many years, but found mine to be quite boring. You won’t find Audrey’s tea boring!
There are lots of pine trees in North America, so please be CERTAIN that your tree is, in fact, an Eastern White Pine. Using the wrong needles, or drinking too much, could make you quite sick or could even be deadly. If you are unsure, find your county forester or contact your cooperative extension service to help you identify yours. Then check with your doctor before drinking!
You can find more information at Nature.org and Farmer’s Almanac. Found on nature.org: “Fun Fact: White pines are the only five-needle pines found east of the Rocky Mountains and get their common name from the number of needles in each pine: W-H-I-T-E!”
Somehow, a rumor started that Judy Mikovits said Suramin came from Pine. Do pine needles or Pine Needle Tea contain Suramin? Absolutely not! according to Judy Mikovits. Suramin is a synthetic drug that doesn’t come from pine. Here’s exactly what she said:
“I didn’t say pine needles. I talked about a 100-year-old essential medicine, a synthetic drug made by Bayer-Monsanto, called suramin. And suramin is a synthetic drug, but it’s known to stop the expression of retroviruses, and viruses . . . Suramin does not come from pine needles, but there are terpenes. That’s a class of chemicals where we get turpentine that will stop a lot of toxins and pathogens, but it’s also very toxic. . . . . ” ~~ Judy Mikovits
DO NOT DRINK THIS TEA WITHOUT FIRST CHECKING WITH YOUR DOCTOR!!!
If you have a chance, look up what benefits might be found in star anise, cardamom, and fennel.
Statements on this page and website have not been evaluated by the FDA and are NOT intended to diagnose, prescribe, treat, prevent or cure any disease, condition, illness, or injury. Please do not use any information on this website in place of a doctor. Please consult a doctor before making ANY dietary changes.
A dear friend gave me this recipe. She calls it Thai Soup, but I call it Immune-Boosting Soup. I cook all of my bone-in chicken in my Instant Pot, which gives me a beautiful bone broth. There’s no need to further cook the bones. Chicken cooks in about 25 minutes, and produces a beautiful gelatin.
I made an extremely strong batch of this soup using water instead of chicken stock/bone broth, and froze it in small batches in freezer-safe Mason jars. After thawing, I added the fresh bone broth and then heated it–YUM. If you find you made your batch too strong (too much garlic, ginger, lemongrass, or cayenne), just add more chicken stock/bone broth.
I apologize that there aren’t any amounts in the first ingredient list. If you’ve done enough cooking, you’ll know just how much to add of each.
I’ve added Thai Soup #2 with the amounts I used in my latest batch. This batch could have been a little stronger–maybe less water.
You might want to adjust quantities in this recipe, but this gives you a starting point. I’ve specified Shitake Mushrooms in this recipe, since they are known as the best for the immune system, but any mushrooms will do.
This dog treat recipe doesn’t contain propylene glycol, caramel color, or sodium nitrate, unlike so many commercial dog treats. Many “vitamins” found in dog treats aren’t really vitamins at all; they’re drugs that can come with side effects. If you’d like to learn why I would never give “vitamins” to my dog, and how those drugs are made, check out this article by Dogs Naturally Magazine. If you’d like to delve even further into the world of “vitamins,” check out this article: The Truth About Vitamins in Nutritional Supplements.
As with any dry dog treat, beware that they can be a choking hazard, especially if they are too large. Please give them small, bite-size pieces appropriate for your size dog.
Did you know you can get a dog bone cookie cutter with your dog’s name personalized on it? Personalized Dog Bone Cookie Cutter.
When I don’t have time to make these, I purchase made-in-New-Hampshire Casey Jones Bones. In my local area they sell for about $5.99/box. UPDATE: I know Casey Jones Bones was sold, but I can no longer find any information about the company.
