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Monthly Archives: February 2012
It ain't Rhight
Among the changes introduced into wheat in the 1960s and 1970s was dwarfism, i.e., plants with short stature. Short stature meant a shorter stalk that “wasted” less energy and required less time to grow, tolerance to larger quantities of nitrogen … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
36 Comments
Kick it, smack it, sprout it . . .
. . . and it’s still wheat. It could be organic, sourdough, low-carb. It could be red, blue, Republican or Democrat . . . it’s still wheat. Janet describes her experience with sprouted wheat: People have asked about the “sprouted … Continue reading
Posted in Wheat-containing products
55 Comments
What if . . . ?
There are several questions in my mind that nag me night and day on this thing called “wheat,” bothersome issues that, if any are true, suggest some very sinister goings-on. This is an “adults only” conversation, as it’s just too … Continue reading
Posted in Genetic changes, Wheat industry
71 Comments
Rosemary Sun-Dried Tomato Scones
These mouth-wateringly delicious scones capture the essence of Italians herbs, complete with Romano cheese, the seductive taste of sun-dried tomatoes, topped off with some sea salt. Dip into extra-virgin olive oil while still warm and you will knock your spouse … Continue reading
Posted in Recipes
23 Comments
Why do we eat more?
It’s a well-established fact: Americans eat more. Several large studies have documented the increased calorie intake of Americans. This study, for instance, calculated a 440-calorie increased intake per day from 1977 to 2006 in 28,400 children and 36,800 adults. Increased … Continue reading
Posted in Appetite stimulation, Genetic changes, Gliadin
39 Comments




William Davis, MD, is a preventive cardiologist whose unique approach to diet allows him to advocate reversal, not just prevention, of heart disease.
He is the founder of the 
