Paleo: Beef Tenderloin with Callaloo
Callaloo (Jamaican spinach), onion and garlic sandwiched between slow roasted beef tenderloin and garnished with sweet pepper, butternut squash and copious amounts of coconut oil.
I'm Darryl Edwards (aka The Fitness Explorer), founder of Primal Play, this website is no longer being updated - please check out www.primalplay.com for current details on my work, passion and lifestyle approach.
What is Primal Play?
Eat for Health, Move for Life!
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"If you are looking for a simple way to better understand Paleo concepts, Darryl's Paleo from A to Z guide is the go-to resource."
-Mark Sisson, best-selling author of The Primal Blueprint and publisher of Mark's Daily Apple
"This book is a useful reference to enable individuals just starting out on the Paleo path as well as those who want to explore more challenging, playful and interesting ways to move."
Callaloo (Jamaican spinach), onion and garlic sandwiched between slow roasted beef tenderloin and garnished with sweet pepper, butternut squash and copious amounts of coconut oil.
Roasted organic naturally-reared turkey breast
Organic avocado, mixed leaf salad, sweet peppers and onions with extra-virgin coconut oil dressing.
Rant of the Day:
A leading "self-appointed" cutting-edge nutritionist posts a comment on their Fitness Page about "refined coconut oil" being the real deal. Their justification? Because it doesn't taste or smell of coconut and because it doesn't contain cellulose which can irritate the lining of the gut.
I replied with a few statements:
Her fans ask for clarity and a response based around my points. They ask who is right, as one No reply from her.
I then gave more details depending on the question - with a caveat to do their own research, to use some (un)common sense judgement and not just to take my word for it.
The nutritionist's response? To delete all my comments and all questions relating to my comments (about 20 in total). Nothing like asking your readers to stop questioning and to give advice without any consideration for those who are actually genuinely interested in making better decisions about their health.
It's not about being correct it is about wanting your audience to be better informed. If I change my opinion from a previously held view due to improved information this is a blessing not a curse...
If it is important to you, always question, never just accept.
If you are teaching take note of the following:
"Who dares to teach must never cease to learn" -John Cotton Dana
My Paleo dinner last night (and lunch today). Consisted of:
The full recipe will be published in future as part of a Paleo recipe guide.