Search Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home » vampire: masquerade » Healthy » Becoming Vegetarian: The Complete Guide to Adopting a Healthy Vegetarian Diet  
Categories
music
h.r. giger
vampire: masquerade
esoterica
apparel
video
body art - tattoo
jewelry
HALLOWEEN
women's boots
men's boots
Info
about us
links
posters
Related Categories
• Healthy
Special Diet
Cooking, Food & Wine
Subcategories
Mass Market
Trade
Becoming Vegetarian: The Complete Guide to Adopting a Healthy Vegetarian Diet
Becoming Vegetarian: The Complete Guide to Adopting a Healthy Vegetarian Diet

zoom enlarge 
Authors: Versanto Melina, Brenda Davis, Victoria Harrison
Creator: Suzanne Havala
Publisher: Book Publishing Company
Category: Book

List Price: $16.95
Buy Used: $0.19
You Save: $16.76 (99%)



New (7) Used (52) Collectible (1) from $0.19

Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars 23 reviews
Sales Rank: 521443

Media: Paperback
Edition: 1st
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 262
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.9
Dimensions (in): 10 x 6.8 x 0.4

ISBN: 1570670137
Dewey Decimal Number: 613.262
EAN: 9781570670138
ASIN: 1570670137

Publication Date: August 1995
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: No markings found, tight binding!! Wonderful shape!! Cds etc not included unless noted, . We Ship in 1-2 Business days

Accessories:

  • Tanita BC533 Glass Innerscan Body Composition Monitor

Similar Items:

  • Vegetarian Times Vegetarian Beginner's Guide
  • Become a Vegetarian in Five Easy Steps!
  • The New Becoming Vegetarian: The Essential Guide To A Healthy Vegetarian Diet
  • Becoming Vegan: The Complete Guide to Adopting a Healthy Plant-Based Diet
  • The China Study: The Most Comprehensive Study of Nutrition Ever Conducted and the Startling Implications for Diet, Weight Loss and Long-term Health

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Becoming Vegetarian is a comprehensive and up-to-the minute guide to achieving a healthful vegetarian lifestyle. Written by three highly qualified dietitians, all of the key questions which arise for those who are beginning a dietary shift away from animal products are addressed, as well as those questions long term vegetarians have who want to ensure that their dietary pattern is nutritionally adequate.


Customer Reviews:   Read 18 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Nutritional Science Made Easy   November 15, 1999
 107 out of 109 found this review helpful

There are many reasons to become vegetarian, including personal health, costs to the environment and the treatment of animals. Whatever your philosophical bent, this book provides the nuts-and-bolts information needed to maintain a healthy diet. As an athlete, I found it especially helpful to understand the function of fat and the different kinds of fats. Although this book helped ease my conversion into a lacto/ovo vegetarian a year ago, and I did enjoy the section on training non-vegeterians to understand the meatless choice, I would recommend the book highly to anyone, vegetarian or not, wanting to understand human nutritional needs. Food has an enormous social subtext and is surrounded by so much myth and fable it is hard to know what to believe. This book, in its sensible and attractive way, is completely credible.


5 out of 5 stars Unbelievably good! You must get this book!   May 24, 1999
 75 out of 75 found this review helpful

This is the single best book on vegetarian nutrition in print today. I cannot say enough good things about it. The authors are very familiar with the latest nutritional studies and cover curent issues such as omega-3 fatty acids. No myths or new age babble here. The authors don't pretend there are no nutritional pitfalls in a vegetarian diet, instead pointing out areas of concern and how to deal with them. This includes not just obvious issues like B12 in a vegan diet, but also other critical and not always addressed issues such as riboflavin. For those who don't rely on dairy for their dietary calcium, non-dairy sources of calcium are not just listed, but there is detailed discussion of the dietary factors that both help and hinder calcium absorbtion. The authors avoid the errors of other vegetarian advice-givers and don't make the mistakes of suggesting spinach for calcium (because calcium in spinach is not well absorbed -- read the book and find out why) nor suggesting seaweeds or tempeh for B12 (because the B12 in these foods, when present, is an analog our body cannot use). Whether you are a new vegetarian or have been one for 20 years, this book is a MUST PURCHASE. Give it as a gift to every vegetarian you know!


5 out of 5 stars The best reference on vegetarian nutrition I've found.   July 16, 1998
 58 out of 58 found this review helpful

My wife has been a lacto and mostly ovo vegetarian for over a decade, and I've been slowly reducing my intake of meats for years. We're both athletes; my wife in particular places or wins local trail marathons. We now have a new baby, and my wife is breastfeeding her.

I had specific questions about protein, calcium uptake, and essential fatty acids. This book answered all of my questions with charts, graphs, and thorough discussion, including vegetarian child nutrition. I've checked various sources for this information for years and I'm sorry I wasted my time. I wish I'd just bought this book sooner and saved the effort.


5 out of 5 stars Excellent & comprehensive info, yet consice and easy to read   April 29, 1999
 50 out of 50 found this review helpful

Not just for vegetarians!! For everyone who wants information on human nutrion -- cancer patients, heart-attack survivors, pregnant women, or just plain folks who will continue to eat meat but want info on cholesterol, carotenoids, fiber, carcinogens, etc. All the basics and the subtlies of human nutrition are covered in an easy to understand book. Topics include protien consumption, both qualitiy and quantity, as well as iron intake, B-12, fatty acids, ecetera. Did you know that while spinach contains iron, it also contains a substance that makes iron unabsorbable by the body? Read this book and you will learn. The book isn't 'preachy' and is not judgemental; it is well written and covers everything you need to know. It debunks myths, and gives real-life examples of how many communities have survived and thrived for generations as vegetarians. This book is not about a fad diet, nor is it trendy.

Includes great practical info, like what to cook for dinner, how to feed an adolenscent, being a diplomat with those dismissive of vegetarians, and even a grocery shopping list with a glossary to define what aduzuki beans are and a recipe on how to cook them.

By the way, I was a vegetarian for 20 years before I picked up this book, and I learned alot from it! I continue to use it as a reference book with all of its nutritional tables and RDA charts.


5 out of 5 stars Full of useful information and easy to understand!   February 1, 2000
 46 out of 47 found this review helpful

This book was recommended by a friend of a friend and it has definitely changed my life. I have developed food allergies (dairy being one of them) and needed information on nutrition and meal planning. This book is so thorough and spells out all the different nutrients you need to live a healthy life. And they can all be found in plants! It even has recipes in the back which I have made for non-vegetarians and they loved them. This book is a great gift for anyone who wants to learn to eat healthy.

Powered by Associate-O-Matic

T-shirts, Posters

Pentagram T-shirts, bags, etc...


Gothic Posters

Related Links
Dark Videos

Terra Naturals - All Natural Products






© Darkpub.com 2001-2007. All rights reserved. Domain Registration and Hosting