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Dr. Rhonda Patrick dropped the simplest, most nutrient-dense breakfast recommendation on Modern Wisdom—and it’s literally just eggs. When Chris Williamson asked her for the ideal high-protein, brain-boosting breakfast, she didn’t hesitate: → 4–5 scrambled pasture-raised eggs (adjust up if you’re bigger or very active). Why this wins: ✅ Complete...

98,468 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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This meal cost me $1.75. Hard boiled eggs. Butter mayo. Pepperonis. That’s it. That’s dinner. Are these pasture-raised eggs? Nope. Bought them at Kroger. $3 for 18 eggs. And you know what? They’re still one of the most nutrient-dense foods on the planet. One egg — ONE — gives you: ✓ 6 grams of complete protein with all 9 essential amino acids ✓ 27% of your daily choline (most Americans are deficient) ✓ 28% of your daily selenium ✓ B12, B2, vitamin D, vitamin A ✓ Healthy fats that help your body actually absorb all those nutrients An egg is literally everything needed to build a living creature, wrapped in a shell. Self-contained. No processing. No ingredient list. Just crack and eat. Are pasture-raised eggs nutritionally superior? Sure. They’ve got more omega-3s. The yolks are prettier. But does that mean regular eggs are garbage? Absolutely not. A grocery store egg is still a nutritional powerhouse. It’s still real food. It’s still a massive upgrade from the cereal, granola bars, and drive-thru breakfast sandwiches most people are eating. If you can afford pasture-raised, great. Buy them. If you can’t? The eggs at Kroger are still going to give you high-quality protein, brain-supporting choline, and nutrients your body actually needs — for about 17 cents each. Don’t let anyone shame you out of eating real food because you can’t afford the “ideal” version. Progress beats purity. Every single time. 🥚🍳

Queen of Carni

38,880 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

"An Egg Is Literally A Cognitive Multivitamin...It's Postmarked By Nature." "A Study Just Published Found That Eating More Eggs Prevents Alzheimer's Disease Risk By 50%." Max Lugavere "Eggs Yolks Are The Top Source Of Essential Choline, But 90% Of Today's Adults Are Deficient." Eggs are one of the most concentrated sources of choline, an essential nutrient important for brain development, memory & liver health. Almost all of the choline in an egg is found in the yolk. Eggs are the leading source of dietary choline, the required amino acid that makes the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, responsible for memory & learning. Choline must come from our diet, our bodies cannot manufacture it, it is an essential nutrient. The choline in eggs is bound to a type of fat called phospholipids, which allows it to be fully absorbed by the body in contrast to the low to no bioavailability found in supplements. In the research study results, eating at least 1 to 2 eggs per week was shown to reduce the risk of Alzheimer's Disease by 49%, over a 7-year period. 40% of the beneficial effects of eggs on Alzheimer's Disease risk reduction are directly mediated by choline intake, highlighting the critical importance of this nutrient for brain health & reducing neurodegenerative disease. Eggs are also abundant in omega-3 fatty acids & lutein & zeaxanthin, which are well-known to be beneficial for optimal brain health. (when pasture raised & not fed high omega-6 feed) The daily minimum adequate intake of Choline is 550 mg to prevent overt deficiency, yet 90% of the population consumes less than 260 mg each day. Everyday, people are consuming less than 50% of the bare minimum required for brain function. The optimal amount of Choline recommended for thriving health is 1,000 mg daily. Choline Deficiency Symptoms To Watch For: mood changes mood disorders fatty liver disease NAFLD low energy fatigue memory loss cognitive decline dementia alzheimer's disease learning disabilities muscle aches nerve damage Choline Content In Eggs & Various Animal Sourced Foods: 3 large eggs provides 450 mg of choline 3 oz beef liver provides 300 mg of choline 6 oz wild caught salmon has 370 mg of choline 6 oz beef provides 230 mg of choline 6 oz poultry provides 140 mg of choline 3 oz pork bacon has 50 mg of choline Egg Health Depends On The Life Of The Chicken: The most nutritious eggs will come from the healthiest chickens. And those chickens live a pastured life, feasting on bugs & worms, as chickens are not vegetarians. Eggs in the store touting 'fed a vegetarian diet of soy & corn' are eggs, if your budget & geographical living allows...to stay away from. If you can, find a local farmer or find a farmer's market in your area selling pastured eggs from healthy happy chickens. Those eggs will have higher nutrition markers across all levels of every vitamin, mineral & even levels of omega-3 fat & antioxidants. But, if that is just not possible...just buy the eggs available to you. Eat eggs everyday if you can. I didn't eat a single egg for 35yrs, then it took 6yrs to heal 'leaky gut' & egg intolerance, I am now the 'poster child' for consuming eggs! They will transform your health to vibrancy! 👇Egg Intake Decreases Alzheimer's Risk👇 👇Egg Consumption & Innate Immunity👇 👇Egg Consumption & Cognitive Function👇 Speakers: Max Lugavere & Dr Jordan B Peterson Video: Serena.Carnivore

Valerie Anne Smith

128,003 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

$1.29. That was my entire meal last night. And it might be my cheapest one yet. I took hard boiled eggs, sliced them in half, dipped them in a beaten egg, and pressed them face down into finely shredded aged cheddar. Then I fried them in butter. What happened next was magic. The egg warmed through, and the cheese formed this incredible crispy golden crust on top like a little cheese chip sitting right on your egg. I ate that with kielbasa and I was completely satisfied. Two eggs, a quarter of a kielbasa, cheese and butter. That’s it. Now let me say something about both of these foods because I know someone is going to come for me. Eggs are one of the most nutritious foods on the planet. Yes, even Walmart eggs. Yes, even if they’re not pasture raised or fancy or organic. They are still packed with protein, healthy fat, and nutrients your body needs. Do not let food snobbery keep you from eating eggs. And kielbasa. Yes, it’s processed. I know. But it also provides real nutrition, it’s filling, it’s delicious, and if it’s what fits your budget, then it absolutely has a place on your plate. I am never going to tell someone they can’t eat hot dogs, kielbasa, spam, or lunch meat because it’s processed. Eat what you can afford and keep going. That’s what this is about. Carnivore does not have to be expensive. This meal proves it. If you want to see exactly how I made these eggs, drop a comment below and I’ll make a video. Because this one is worth it.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 🤤👑

Queen of Carni

66,080 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

American Farmer explains how the beef we see in the grocery store doesn’t look how natural raised beef looks and doesn’t contain the same nutrients ‘When you look at beef in the grocery store, it’s easy to think all meat is the same. Same color, same package, same product. The truth is, there’s a world of difference depending on how that animal lived. Color and Myoglobin That “red juice” in the package isn’t blood; it’s myoglobin, a protein that stores oxygen in muscle. Animals that graze, walk, and live naturally have higher myoglobin levels, which is why pasture-raised beef carries a deeper, richer tone. Grass vs. Grain Cattle that live their whole life on grass—and hay in winter that hasn’t been sprayed—give you meat free from chemical residues. Grain-fed beef, or even “grass-fed” beef finished on grain, changes the nutrient profile completely. Eggs and Chlorophyll Ever cracked a pale yellow yolk that spreads thin in the bowl? That’s confinement farming. Compare it to a bright golden yolk from hens eating grass and bugs on pasture. The difference is chlorophyll—sunlight captured in plants and passed directly to you. Why It Matters Animals raised without sunlight or pasture simply can’t give you the same nutrition. Omega-3s, antioxidants, vitamin density—all of these are higher in pasture-raised products. If you want to know what’s really in your food, don’t just ask where it came from. Ask how it was raised. That’s where the truth lives.’

Wall Street Apes

270,629 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🥚 **Explanation of Chicken Math** 🥚: A warning for future chicken owners (and husbands). I have 9 chickens and 1 rooster. One of my hens hatched 4 more babies on Easter Sunday. Now I have 13 chickens (and a rooster). I should have been good after this, right? Wrong. One of my chickens, “Blue,” was very broody and wanted to hoard eggs so badly. So, I finally decided to give her 3–4 eggs and just see what would happen. I wasn’t even sure if they were fertile. I marked them so we wouldn’t gather them and let her have them. Mind you, they were all laid on the same day. As the weeks passed, she continued to hoard other eggs, many times creating a massive pile for herself and sometimes abandoning the marked eggs altogether for a larger pile. In my head, I thought, “There’s no way those eggs will hatch. She isn’t taking care of them properly.” But behold, on Friday, May 30th, ONE egg hatched. A precious little black baby with white spots was born. The other eggs showed no sign of life. I quickly moved the mom hen to a brooder box with her single baby. I moved her other marked eggs as well but had little faith they would hatch. A day later, none had hatched. Still no sign of life, and she had shoved them into a corner (meaning she was done with them and focusing on her single baby chick). Well, it’s not good for a baby to be alone. Chicks don’t do well without other chicks, so, naturally, I went to my feed store and grabbed two more chicks. They were crested, which means they have Afros. SO CUTE! Now, I have 16 total chickens and 1 rooster. Two days pass. It’s Monday. I forgot to toss the eggs that were abandoned by the mom. I go outside to clean out her brooder box and grab those rotten eggs. But lo! One of the abandoned eggs was hatching! And the baby had clearly been struggling to hatch for a while. The inner lining was very dry. My poor pregnant soul was immediately emotional and had to help this baby live! I assisted with the hatch, knowing that the mom hen would likely reject this baby. Sure enough, the mom rejected her once she was born. I waited for hours to see how the mom hen would react. She wanted nothing to do with her. The baby was small and had signs of dehydration and failure to thrive. But I didn’t want to lose this baby, not if I could do something about it. So, I grabbed her, placed her in a box with a heat lamp, and brought her inside, determined to raise her myself. But HARK! It’s not good for baby chicks to be alone. I called an expert, and the first thing she said was, “You need other babies to be with her; she probably won’t make it by herself.” So, again, I went to my feed store and bought two more crested Afro chicks. Now, I have 19 chickens (and my rooster). And chickens inside my house that I’ll likely still be taking care of even when my own baby is born. This is chicken math. And I don’t know why I do this to myself. In 6 weeks, I gained 10 more chickens. Totally by… accident.

Sarah Fields

56,406 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

you don’t need whey protein because it’s unnatural” is genuinely one of the worst takes floating around indian households. let me be clear. 1 scoop gives you roughly 25g of protein in minutes. your dal, sabzi, and roti combined don’t even come close to what your body actually needs to function properly. whey protein isn’t some lab-created poison. it’s literally milk protein separated out. if paneer is natural, whey is natural. the only difference is whey actually works faster and doesn’t come loaded with extra fat. here’s the real problem. most indians, especially vegetarians, are surviving on maybe 30-40g of protein daily when they need double that just to maintain basic health. and the solution is sitting right there but people won’t touch it because someone said it’s western or chemicals. (by the way you can consume protein from other sources, fair enough but i'm accounting for ease and bioavailability as well) whenever i travel constantly. trains, hotels, random cities. i don’t have to stress about breakfast because i can tear open a packet, mix it in 200ml water, and get 25g of protein that keeps me sorted till afternoon. if you can afford it and especially if you’re vegetarian, stop making protein harder than it needs to be. add a scoop to your breakfast or post-workout and watch your energy, recovery, and overall health improve. also this isn’t about bodybuilding. this is about not being protein-starved in a carb-heavy culture. make sense?

Abhi Rajput | Men Fat Loss Coach

15,554 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Let me be clear. I am not saying everyone in every state or country can eat for exactly $5 a day. What I am showing you is what it costs ME. In Houston. In a 900-square-foot, 55-year-old apartment with terrible insulation. Paying almost $1,500 a month in rent. Supporting my daughter. Working $13 an hour at Papa John’s. I am not rich. I am not sponsored. I am not shopping at Whole Foods buying grass-fed anything every night. I’m buying eggs. Ground beef. Chuck steak on sale. Butter. Cheese. Sometimes kielbasa. Sometimes bacon. That’s it. My content is not a universal guarantee. It’s a blueprint. You still have to calculate your own cost of living, your local grocery prices, your income, and your priorities. What works in Houston may look different in New York or rural Alaska. I get that. But here’s the part people don’t want to talk about. When you stop buying processed food multiple times a day because you’re constantly hungry, when you stop paying for junk that keeps you inflamed, when you start reducing doctor visits, copays, and prescriptions because your body is actually healing… the math changes. It changes more than people expect. Now let me address something I say over and over again that I will keep saying. When you are on a fixed income, when you have just a little bit of money to work with, you cannot always get the best quality products. I know that. And I will never shame someone for that. But even with that being said, I will ALWAYS encourage someone to eat kielbasa, hot dogs, spam, lunch meat, bacon, or grocery store corn-fed ground beef over fast food, frozen pizzas, boxed meals, ramen, and highly processed food that isn’t even real food. 100% of the time. Every single day of the week. A $1 pack of hot dogs with no bun is still better than a $1 bag of chips. A $3 tube of ground beef is still better than a $3 frozen pizza. It’s not perfect. But it’s REAL. And real food heals. I get comments every single day telling me I need to buy grass-fed, I need to support local ranchers, I need to get pasture-raised eggs and wild-caught everything. And in an ideal world? Absolutely. I would love that. But that is not the reality for most of the people who follow me. My content is for the normal people. The working people. The broke people. The single parents stretching a paycheck. The people living in food deserts doing the best they can with what they have access to. That’s who I made this for. That has always been who I made this for. I eat real food. It’s not fancy. It’s not Pinterest pretty. It’s a bowl of ground beef with cottage cheese. It’s a burger patty with slabs of butter. It’s eggs with extra yolks. And it healed my body. If you’re looking for picture-perfect carnivore content with aesthetically plated grass-fed ribeyes and fancy kitchen setups, that’s not what you’re going to find here. There are wonderful creators who do that and I respect them. But if you want realistic, sustainable, working-class metabolic healing from someone who is living it in real time on a real budget? You’re in the right place.👑

Queen of Carni

158,844 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Sometimes words alone aren't enough. The calls just keep coming, the suffering continues, and this needs to be made abundantly clear: ANY hedgehog out in the open in the day is seriously ill and needs to be taken *to a rescue*, never a vet, urgently. You CAN NOT just keep them. I take phone calls every single day from people who have seen a hedgehog out in the day (mostly babies this time of year) and have taken them in and 'cared for' them, and are ringing me 2 or 3 days later asking why they aren't moving any more, or are crying. Typically, a lady who called this morning saw a baby hedgehog out in the day yesterday, covered in flies. She said she picked the fly eggs off and kept this baby in a nice warm box but is worried today that he seems sluggish. That's because he was already deathly ill and in terrible pain when she found him. The flies knew he was close to death so they laid their eggs on him, so that when the maggots hatched they'd have a nice fresh meal. And, as I explained to this lady, that's exactly what they would be doing now - the eggs she didn't see, in his ears, eyes, nose, mouth and genitals - would be eating him alive now, from the inside. He would be in agony. Flies are capable of forcing inside the as yet unopened eyelids of babies and laying eggs there. The damage the maggots do when they hatch is catastrophic. It really is critical that there is no ambiguity about this: If you see a hedgehog out in the open in the day, grab her, then ring a good rescue who will ask all the right questions and triage the situation, and give you advice. Below are two images of the same baby hedgehog, ten minutes apart. The photo is as she was admitted, looking cute and fine, with all the visible fly eggs picked off. The video is the same baby after I'd applied a substance that irritates maggots and makes them come out from inside their victim's bodily orifices. The substance is very toxic and must be very carefully and sparingly applied by a knowledgeable and experienced rescue. This little girl was treated successfully and is now thriving; growing so well she may even be able to be released back to the wild to hibernate this year. She's a lucky one, as she was brought to the right place. Many aren't this lucky and die horribly. I beg you, please be their ambulance, not their jailor.

Hedgehog Cabin

17,390 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten