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Fruitarianism | A Wisdom Archive on Fruitarianism | | Fruitarianism A selection of articles related to Fruitarianism | |
| We recommend this article: Fruitarianism - 1, and also this: Fruitarianism - 2. |
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fruitarianism, Fruitarianism, Fruitarianism - Biblical fruitarians, Fruitarianism - Criticism, Fruitarianism - Famous fruitarians, Fruitarianism - Fictional fruitarians, Fruitarianism - Fruitarian online community, Fruitarianism - Motivation, Breatharian, Christian vegetarianism, Diet, Fasting, Natural Hygiene, New Age, Nutrition, Raw food diet, Simple living, The Celestine Prophecy, Veganism
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Fruitarianism | |
| | |  Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia - Fruitarianism
Fruitarians (or fructarians) are a subgroup of vegans who eat only the fruit of plants. This includes not only what one typically thinks of as a "fruit" in the culinary sense such as apples and oranges, but also other foods that are botanically the fruits of flowering plants (that is, the seed-containing reproductive parts), including berries, nuts, seeds, capsicums, tomatoes, squash, beans, peas, and so on. There are different variations of fruitarianism. Some fruitarians will eat only what falls (or would fall) naturally from ...
Including:
Read more here: » Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia - Fruitarianism |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia II - Fruitarianism - Motivation Some believe fruitarianism was the original diet of humankind in the form of Adam and Eve and if they are ever to return to an Eden-like paradise then they will have to go back to simple living, and a holistic approach to health and diet (Isaiah 11:6-9).
Some fruitarians only eat the fruit of a plant so that the plant does not have to be killed. For instance when one eats a root vegetable such as a carrot, the whole carrot plant dies. Fruitarians point out that, in nature, eating some types of fruit actually does the parent plant a fa ...
See also:Fruitarianism, Fruitarianism - Motivation, Fruitarianism - Famous fruitarians, Fruitarianism - Biblical fruitarians, Fruitarianism - Fictional fruitarians, Fruitarianism - Criticism, Fruitarianism - Fruitarian online community Read more here: » Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia II - Fruitarianism - Motivation |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia - Vegetarianism Vegetarianism is the practice of not eating meat, beef, poultry, fish or their by-products, with or without the use of dairy products or eggs [1]. The exclusion may also extend to products derived from animal carcasses, such as lard, tallow, gelatin, rennet and cochineal. Some who follow the diet also choose to refrain from wearing products that involve the death of animals, such as leather, silk, feather, and fur. It should be noted that although many vegetarians abstain from all animal by-products, others make exceptions in their di ...
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Read more here: » Vegetarianism: Encyclopedia - Vegetarianism |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia - Vegetarian nutrition Vegetarian nutrition is a subject of importance to both vegetarians and dietitians.
According to the American Dietetic Association (ADA), American Heart Association, National Institutes of Health, British Medical Association and the Mayo Clinic, vegetarian diets offer a number of health benefits compared to non-vegetarian diets.
As an example, vegetarians tend to have lower body mass indices, lower levels of cholesterol, lower blood pressure, and less incidence of heart disease, hypertension, some forms of cancer, type 2 diabetes, renal disease, osteoporosis, dementias such as Alzheime ...
Including:
Read more here: » Vegetarian nutrition: Encyclopedia - Vegetarian nutrition |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia II - Fruit - Botanic fruits and culinary fruits Many foods are botanically fruits, but are treated as vegetables in cooking. These include cucurbits (e.g., squash and pumpkin), maize, tomato, cucumber, aubergine (eggplant), and sweet pepper, along with nuts, and some spices, such as allspice, nutmeg and chiles.
Rarely, culinary "fruits" are not fruits in the botanical sense. For example, rhubarb may be considered a fruit, though only the astringent stalk or petiole is edible. In the commercial world, European Union rules define carrot as a fruit for the purposes of ...
See also:Fruit, Fruit - Botanic fruits and culinary fruits, Fruit - Fruit development, Fruit - Simple fruit, Fruit - Aggregate fruit, Fruit - Multiple fruit, Fruit - Seedless Fruits, Fruit - Seed dissemination, Fruit - Uses Read more here: » Fruit: Encyclopedia II - Fruit - Botanic fruits and culinary fruits |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia II - Fruit - Seed dissemination Variations in fruit structures largely relate to dissemination (called dispersal) of the seeds they contain.
Some fruits have coats covered with spikes or hooked burrs, either to prevent themselves from being eaten by animals or to stick to the hairs of animals, using them as dispersal agents. Other fruits are elongated and flattened out naturally and so become thin, like wings or helicopter blades. This is an evolutionary mechanism to incre ...
See also:Fruit, Fruit - Botanic fruits and culinary fruits, Fruit - Fruit development, Fruit - Simple fruit, Fruit - Aggregate fruit, Fruit - Multiple fruit, Fruit - Seedless Fruits, Fruit - Seed dissemination, Fruit - Uses Read more here: » Fruit: Encyclopedia II - Fruit - Seed dissemination |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia II - Fruit - Fruit development After an ovule is fertilized in a process known as pollination, the ovary begins to expand. The petals of the flower fall off and the ovule develops into a seed. The ovary eventually comes to form, along with other parts of the flower in many cases, a structure surrounding the seed or seeds that is the fruit. Fruit development continues until the seeds have matured. With some multiseeded fruits the extent of development of the flesh of the fruit is propo ...
See also:Fruit, Fruit - Botanic fruits and culinary fruits, Fruit - Fruit development, Fruit - Simple fruit, Fruit - Aggregate fruit, Fruit - Multiple fruit, Fruit - Seedless Fruits, Fruit - Seed dissemination, Fruit - Uses Read more here: » Fruit: Encyclopedia II - Fruit - Fruit development |
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| | | | Fruitarianism: Encyclopedia II - Natural Hygiene - Theories of Natural Hygiene It is characterized by several Theories as follows:
The human body contains the power to heal itself (without medicine).
Disease exists when the body is prevented from healing itself.
The primary causes of disease are stress, toxemia, over working, over eating, taking unhealthy substances, etc.
Germs, bacteria, and viruses are not the primary cause of disease.
Medicines are poisons to the human body and are harmful.
Vaccinations are not effecti ...
See also:Natural Hygiene, Natural Hygiene - Theories of Natural Hygiene, Natural Hygiene - History of Natural Hygiene, Natural Hygiene - Toxemia of the blood, Natural Hygiene - The role of fasting, Natural Hygiene - Theories pertaining to medicines, Natural Hygiene - Natural Hygiene vs medical science, Natural Hygiene - Natural Hygiene vs naturopathy, Natural Hygiene - Training of practitioners Read more here: » Natural Hygiene: Encyclopedia II - Natural Hygiene - Theories of Natural Hygiene |
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