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quote: Hunter... I don't eat meat at breakfast.....never. No sausage, bacon, never. I do eat yogurt, herring, cheese, cereals and eggs. For lunch, I typically have either a chicken caesar salad, greek salad, or sometimes a turkey sandwhich. I don't eat hamburgers at lunch, nor roast beef. For dinner, at least once or twice a week I eat vegetarian stuff.....Either veggie soy meatballs, or salads, or spinach pie. I might eat sushi. If I get Chinese food, it's typically a chicken dish. But, every once in a while, I'll eat a steak, meatloaf, or beef ribs. And, sometimes lamb or veal. But, also there is fish. So, I am sticking with the one time a week estimate. If it weren't for Gentleman Farmer's cheesecake and genetics, I'd be svelte. But, please don't suggest that I am dishonest. I am, after all, a lawyer.
Ok Irwin. I guess I have to believe you. No one would make that diet up Being "Svelte" is overrated anyway. quote: Full blown carnivore, here!
I eat red meat as often as I like (minimum 3-4 times per week).
As far as health effects, that's why I drink a lot of wine - to counter any ill effects of red meat.
Working for me so far!
I like the way you think Purple Teeth. 
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| Posts: 7176 | Location: Long Island, NY | Registered: Sep 27, 2003 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by irwin: FLWINO: Horse? out of a dog food can?
Still dying to see a response on this. HORSE?!?!? I hope it was a joke.
Cheers!
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| Posts: 1406 | Location: Seattle, WA, USA | Registered: Mar 22, 2004 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by Tin Cup Chalice: I love it and I don't steer myself away from it for any specific health reasons. Steer yourself away... good one!  - Jeff
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| Posts: 234 | Location: Nashville, TN | Registered: Apr 12, 2007 |    |
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Hunter: If you check out my pics in the MD offline photo gallery, you'll see that I am anything but svelte, actually. That was sort of tongue in cheek (should have used an icon). My guess is that I weigh more than any of the MD offliners. But the herring at breakfast and the red wine keep my cholesterol down to normal.
Irwin
Unless you're the lead sled dog, the view never changes.
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| Posts: 3678 | Location: Baltimore, MD | Registered: Feb 04, 2003 |    |
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I would have to keep a journal to actually answer this question. I would not worry about red meat consumption though. I think you should worry about serving size first. Less than 4 oz. ideal compared to about a pound, more typical. Also, sugar, white flour, those weird molested oils and other anti nutrients we call food scare me more than red meat.
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quote: Originally posted by Red guy in a blue state:
That is why they call it comfort food. Hopefully, you won't be having burgers any time soon (unless it is for the pure joy of it).
Thanks RGiaBS, I mean it, I appreciate the sentiment. I'd always thought of chocolate as my "comfort food," but maybe red meat is my comfort food trump card. Cheers, Blue guy in a red state-IB
-IB
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| Posts: 4243 | Location: Naptown | Registered: Nov 24, 2006 |    |
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Eat red meat a minimum of 3 times a week and usually 4-5 times. Any less and I go through withdrawal pains. Cholesterol levels are consistently at or below recommended levels.
___________________________________________________ It's good to try them young too and then let them age - James Suckling Infanticide can be very satisfying - Robert Parker I drink mine young to avoid disappointments - James Laube
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| Posts: 4956 | Location: Atlanta, GA | Registered: Jun 03, 2004 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by GreenDrazi: Eat red meat a minimum of 3 times a week and usually 4-5 times. Any less and I go through withdrawal pains.
Cholesterol levels are consistently at or below recommended levels.
Lucky son of a gun. I got a double dose of bad genetics in that regard. I'd ask for some of your genes, except that the request might be misinterpreted in an unseemly manner.
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| Posts: 1790 | Location: Kansas City, MO | Registered: Sep 19, 2003 |    |
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3-5 times a week.
Lifes too short to drink bad wine!! crownliquors.net / msprinkle@crownliquors.net
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| Posts: 971 | Location: Fishers,Indiana (Indy) | Registered: Aug 16, 2005 |    |
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quote: Lifes too short to drink bad wine!!
EXACTO! (Now, pour me another glass of Turning Leaf!)
"It's easy to grin, when your ship comes in, and you've got the stockmarket beat, but the man worth-while, is the man who can smile, when his shorts are too tight in the seat." -Judge Smails
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| Posts: 1033 | Location: Utah | Registered: Jan 15, 2008 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by lizardking: For those who don't eat red meat, what do you pair with your cabs and merlots?
I’ve found that this is a problem since I have cut way back on my consumption of beef (which, by the way, was not done because I have high cholesterol – I do not. I am merely attempting to stave off potential problems down the road.) My consumption of reds has also dropped since I have cut back on beef consumption and I have been drinking more whites. I now find that when I drink reds it is not to complement the meal but just to enjoy it on its own merit. This has been tough because my preference in reds tilts toward those that are more well balanced and “food friendly.” I’ve never been a big fan of low acidity new world wines though I do drink them occasionally. If my consumption of beef remains low, I may need to develop my palate to better appreciate the new world styles. Back to your original question, lizardking, I think that there are plenty of Cabs & Merlots that are built following the big & low acidity style that makes them enjoyable to drink without food.
__________________________ Alta is for skiers!
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| Posts: 1880 | Location: o-HIGH-o | Registered: May 05, 2005 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by lizardking:
For those who don't eat red meat, what do you pair with your cabs and merlots?
I often drink them on their own, as Alta does. I'm not big on pairing, but find that grilled portabellas, or a good hearty veg. chili goes great with a lot of bolder reds like Cabernet.
-IB
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| Posts: 4243 | Location: Naptown | Registered: Nov 24, 2006 |    |
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Meat with EVERY meal.
21 meals a week.
red meat (beef, pork, veal)- 8 times poultry (chicken, turkey, other fowl)- 10 times Fish - 3 times.
On average.
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quote: Originally posted by Rodeo360: Meat with EVERY meal.
21 meals a week.
red meat (beef, pork, veal)- 8 times poultry (chicken, turkey, other fowl)- 10 times Fish - 3 times.
On average.
Pork and veal are not red meats. They are considered white, I believe.
____________________ An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools. - Hemingway
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| Posts: 1289 | Location: Ontario | Registered: Jul 23, 2007 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by WEc: quote: Originally posted by Rodeo360: Meat with EVERY meal.
21 meals a week.
red meat (beef, pork, veal)- 8 times poultry (chicken, turkey, other fowl)- 10 times Fish - 3 times.
On average.
Pork and veal are not red meats. They are considered white, I believe.
Awesome, I am healthier than I thought  (bacon?)
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quote: Originally posted by WEc: Pork and veal are not red meats. They are considered white, I believe.
Nope, they're red meat. That "the other white meat" stuff is marketing hype.
-IB
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| Posts: 4243 | Location: Naptown | Registered: Nov 24, 2006 |    |
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quote: Originally posted by WEc: quote: Originally posted by Rodeo360: Meat with EVERY meal.
21 meals a week.
red meat (beef, pork, veal)- 8 times poultry (chicken, turkey, other fowl)- 10 times Fish - 3 times.
On average.
Pork and veal are not red meats. They are considered white, I believe.
Nope. At least not according to the USDA. Red meat includes beef, veal, pork, and lamb and mutton. I believe the Canandian agriculture folks classify it similarly. PH
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| Posts: 9259 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003 |    |
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Twice nope'd, WEc!  Beat me to it, indybob. PH
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| Posts: 9259 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003 |    |
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