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Conservatism, Reaction, and the Elder's Responsibility: A Message to My Age Grade

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Conservatism, Reaction, and the Elder's Responsibility: A Message to My Age Grade Great Day, Fam. This one right here? It’s not for everyone. If you’re not at or approaching Eldership—defined in our tribe as about 55 years old and up—you might not feel all of this. But if you’re curious, or if you’re one of those younger souls already walking with wisdom, you’re welcome to keep reading. This message is for the Elders. For those of us who should know better. And yes—I’m including myself. Let’s Start With the Mirror I’ve got to confess something. I’ve been guilty. Guilty of being reactionary. Guilty of falling into the trap of conservatism. Guilty of romanticizing the past. Guilty of looking at our young people and calling them “soft”—as if we were born warriors, as if we didn’t have to become who we are through fire, failure, and guidance. Many of us Elders are stuck in a loop. We remember only the highlights of our youth—the toughest times we survived, the boldest moments ...

Why You Should Be Steaming

 Why You Should Be Steaming

Peace Fam:

Here is an extra article. After my fast I usually spend a lot of time steaming, and I thought I would put together an article to give you more information about this style of preparing food. Steaming has made an impact on my life, because it takes little effort but the returns are major. I can actually turn it on and forget it. I don't have to worry about burning anything, and my food stays nutritious. I hope that you will join me on this journey. You can go to the nearest thrift store or you can click the link below and get yourself a steamer, and begin.

Introduction

Like many of you, I love cooking—the act of preparing food from scratch, not necessarily the eating part. (I mean, I do like eating it too, but that's not what I'm talking about.) The ways in which we cook and prepare our food are constantly changing: think about the way people cooked 100 years ago compared to 50 years ago compared to today. A few decades ago, people didn't have microwave ovens, for example; now they're commonplace. So it's important to keep up with new developments in cooking science and technology. That's why I want to tell you about steaming! And no, this isn't a sponsored post; it just so happens that steaming is my favorite way to prepare food these days.

Steamed food retains more vitamins and minerals than boiled.

In cooking, steaming is a method of cooking using steam. Food is placed in a steamer, usually a special pot with a lid that allows the steam to circulate around the food. The heat source under the steamer can be either electric or gas.

According to an article in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, steaming retains more vitamins and minerals than boiling does because it's less likely for water to leach out from the food into liquid form.

Scientific studies have shown that the boiling method of cooking is not a good way to retain vitamins and minerals. When you boil vegetables, many of the nutrients and water-soluble vitamins are lost in the water that's discarded.

Get a steamer

Steaming allows you to add more flavor.

Steaming allows you to add more flavor without adding fat or calories. You can add herbs, spices, and other seasonings for a quick boost of flavor. You can also add citrus fruits such as lemons or limes to your dish to brighten it up. If you have an Asian-themed meal planned, consider adding soy sauce or rice vinegar to the mix; this will bring out the flavors of your food while still keeping it healthy!

Steaming is faster than baking and roasting.

Steaming is a cooking technique that uses steam to cook food. It can be faster than other cooking methods, such as baking and roasting. Steaming is also more energy efficient than boiling and frying, which require more energy to heat the water or oil in the pan.

Steaming works by having a pot of water with a steamer insert filled with food on top of it (or sometimes sitting right in the middle). The steam cooks through the food quickly and evenly without burning it, making it an ideal method for delicate foods like fish or seafood. You can use this same principle to make delicious desserts like puddings and custards!

You can steam anything.

It’s true! You can steam just about anything.

Steaming is a versatile cooking method that works with pretty much any food you can imagine, from vegetables to meat, fish and bread. Steaming vegetables is particularly easy because it requires little attention—they don’t need to be turned or stirred—so you can do other things like watch TV or read a book while they cook. This is my favorite thing about steaming! I have often forgotten that I was steaming food, and have never had to worry about the food burning or setting the house on fire.

There are many ways to steam something: in a pot or steamer; in the microwave; under pressure (a pressure cooker); in a wok; even using an improvised basket made from aluminum foil wrapped around chopsticks. Whatever your tool of choice may be, steaming offers an easy alternative for preparing healthy meals at home without adding fat or sodium.

Conclusion

Steaming is a quick and easy way to cook food that tastes great and helps you maintain a healthy lifestyle. Whether you steam eggs for breakfast or fish for dinner, you will be sure to enjoy the results. Just remember: when it comes down to it, steaming is all about getting your timing right. Don't overdo things, though—if something needs more time in the steamer, give it that!




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