AliB said:I don't know how the 'Ezekiel' bread is made - never had any, but my understanding of sprouted grain bread is that it is best dehydrated rather than baked, as then the enzymes are all still intact - which is a big reason why you sprout it in the first place.....
If it is in a 'loaf' then it probably has been baked, but what I saw when I was doing research on this was that the ideal way is to make small round 'cakes' or biscuit shapes and dry them in a dehydrator or low oven.
In ancient times they probably built a bread oven out of clay and would have the experience of how hot it should be to cook the bread properly - and what - or how much fuel to use to get it to the right heat. Here we are in the 21st century totally reliant on our thermostats, and gadgets and gizmos, but these were intelligent people who learned through experience and passed down wisdom from one generation to the next.
I tell you what, if everything collapsed and Tesco et al wasn't there any more, they would have a darn sight better understanding of how to take care of themselves than we would. We have become way too dependent on this system.
The 'Human Planet' series featured people living in all sorts of environs in the Earth. In the one about life in the jungle there was a group that would build their houses 70 foot up in the trees. They had no theodolites, or spirit levels, or cranes, yet they would build sturdy structures up in the canopy - hauling all the timber up there by hand, and cutting it precisely with axes, with no University education, or architectural or quantity surveyor qualifications.
And we call them 'primitive'.....
We forget that the Human Race existed for thousands of years before our technological age, and believe it or not, they knew what they were doing a darn sight better than we do....
AliB said:As far as lifespan is concerned, surely, if modern medicine was the panacea it is made out to be, no one would get sick any more and we would all be living until we are 125? With all this 'progress', where is our extended life-span?
Maybe some people do live into their 70s or 80s, but at what cost? Are they vibrant with health, or are they just being 'propped' up by drugs? It is no coincidence that very few people these days actually die of 'old age'. Dis-ease, gets most in the end, one way or another, drugs or not.
It seems that although they may have appeared to have eradicated many things (although one has to wonder if they have actually been eradicated or whether they are just laying 'dormant' awaiting a fresh attack - after all, tuberculosis, that was thought to have been eradicated is now rapidly increasing - and in a very virulent form), it seems every day that yet another 'new' disease pops up in their place.
Have we just ended up replacing one lot of dis-eases with another.......?
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