The problem with street markets is that the sellers, like grocers and supermarkets, tend to buy their produce from wholesalers and also tend to 'play safe' and only offering produce that most shoppers are familiar with. I guess that's understandable given that they are selling fresh produce that won't stay fresh for long. If you live in or near to a city or large town, you might be lucky enough to find some stalls that cater for different cultures eg selling produce used in South East Asian or Caribbean dishes. They are a great way to discover new ingredients and the stall holders will be able to tell you how the produce is prepared, cooked and eaten. We do have farmers' markets too, in some areas, where the stalls are run by the produce growers. As they tend to farm on a small scale, they can be more adventurous in what they grow, so that is where you will see more variety. Their produce is more likely to be grown organically or, at least less intensively, and will have been freshly picked. As the stall holders have grown their own produce, they will also be knowledgeable about their produce. You can sometimes find these growers in regular town markets too. If you live in or near a rural area, you might find local growers who sell on site or offer a box delivery service.
@@Spangletiger Union Square, where this is shot, has local farmers from the tri-state for the most part. Maybe the potted plants are from a supplier, but most of the fruits and veg are sold in individual stalls for each farm.
Thanks so much Dr Li . That was a very interesting tour. Have always wanted to visit one of these markets to get the very. fresh and healthy fruits and vegetables. All good wishes for a Healthy, Happy Productive and Prosperous New Year.
I gave up processed foods (no McD's or ANY of the other fast food places, diners, etc. and haven't had sugar, flour, etc. since April, 2024 and before I knew it, I had dropped a little over 15 lbs. I wasn't even trying, as it were, and w/health ins. the way it is, I feel so good about it. And, yes, it does help so much! Good on you!
Great video! 🍒🌿🍞🧄🥕🫛🥬🥦🍓🍄😋 In this video-Dr. Li walks at a Farmers Market and shares info and tips on foods such as: *cherries *herbs *edible flowers *basil *thyme *mints *chamomile *oregano *sage *tarragon *popcorn *whole grain bread *sourdough breads *garlic plant stems *radishes *garlic *beets *carrots *zucchini *zucchini flowers *Bok choy *spinach *sugar snap peas *lettuces *kale *broccoli rabe *Swiss chard *arugula *parsley *strawberries *horseradish jelly *mushrooms. 🍒🌿🍞🧄🥕🫛🥬🥦🍓🍄😋 In the Phoenix, AZ area we have lots of farmers markets year-round. We also have a lot of really great Asian and international markets.
Yeah, me too. Gosh he's so learned and knows his stuff; so grateful to him for helping me improve my health and lead the way to a longer, healthier, happy life! He's an Angel.
Where is this coming from? I've never seen such a wonderful market - not even in San Francisco where it was the best - but this is even bigger and better! Thanks!
@@foryoutube3567 Hello! And thank you very much. I think he indicated it was early Spring. Did you ever see it like that? I bet you shopped there for your dinner; wonderful!
I wish we had such markets here, in Netherlands I grew variety of mints and basils, but here in barren Iceland its so limited if not having a greenhouse.
Thank you, Dr. Li, for such an insightful tour through the farmers market! 🌿 [2:15] I love the focus on cherries and their potential to reduce inflammation and dementia risk-definitely adding them to my diet. [5:30] The tip about carrot tops being twice as beneficial as the root was mind-blowing; I’ve been throwing them away all this time! [10:45] Your advice on Swiss chard and nitric oxide production is a game-changer for blood vessel health. Question: Do you have any specific recommendations for combining these foods into easy, inflammation-fighting meals?
I absolutely loved this video, I love all your videos. Where is this market ? I would love to go . Thank you so much for all this wonderful information. A question someone might know . I love beets , is pickled beets as good for you . Thank you
Swiss chard. Yes, cut off the stems. Chop them into small pieces and either start them in the pan to soften before adding the chopped leaves OR pop the stems in the freezer until you make your next soup. Why waste what is actually good food? It just needs more cooking time.
Thank you Doctor Li I love Fruit veg salads Snacking on Raddish Apples Beetroot Celery Kiwi oranges 🍊 😋 Happy New Year. Yvonne mullion Cornwall England
Hi Dr. Li, Can you talk about Sodium Benzoate please. I recently bought some dill pickles from the store-sold in the refrigerator section. I noticed after I got home and was eating the pickles, there is sodium benzoate listed on the jar. I know that it is often used as a preservative, but that doesn't make it healthy, and pi kles have white vinegar and salt in the brine to preserve.. As I was searching hing for Sodium Benzoate, I saw an article that noted how sodium benzoate when mixed with ascorbic acid, creates a carcinogen. Makes me wonder why many people are developing cancers. Apparently, sodium benzoate is in a lot of foods and sodas.
Young radish seed pods are great in a fresh salad. Radish taste very little if any heat. Bound to be good for you. One radish plant will produce seed pods almost all summer long.
I am in the East Coast. I am so envious the People whose can go and buying all the good vegetables in this marketplace. Everything looks so fresh, not like in the Supper Market…!
I live on the east coast in S. carolina. We have a farmers market every saturday. Not as many choices but many things that I cant buy even in the stores such as purple potatoes, homemade sourdough bread, micronutrient veggies. However if you have a grocery like Fresh Market, fresh thyme etc it helps. Maybe even see if you can entice a farmers market in your community!
Hi Dr LI Happy New Year tqso for the great information n helpful tips So happy with you showing so many different types of fruit n vegetables 😊❤❤🎉 May God bless you and your family 🙏🙏🙏
This is Union Square in NYC. The video must have been shot earlier - fall at least. ETA: Garlic scapes are only available in the spring here, iirc. Looking at the set-up of the market, this was shot in the spring.
I grow Swiss Chard in my garden but I never throw away the stalks! I harvest it when it's still quite young so maybe that's the difference? I substitute Swiss Chard for any recipe with spinach. Thank you Dr Li!
Dear Dr Li at the moment I'm having trouble with my bowel, everything I'm eating I'm passing my bowel is to active tummy very sore from it. Is there anything you could suggest to eliminate inflammation and soreness in my bowel so much pain.i would be very greatful for your help greetings from Dublin Patricia ❤️❤️
Looking for home delivered healthy meals ie: Hunger root, Force, etc. I'm on a very low fixed income, diagnosed with breast cancer, no energy, no motivation, so any suggestions would be greatly appreciated...thank u🙏
I could happily eat my way through that market... except for maybe the horseradish jelly - not so much because of the sugar content do much as the fact that the guy who made it kept sticking his finger in his ear! 🤢 Nasturtiums are a good source of vitamin C but they are quite peppery! You can eat the leaves (not just the flowers) fresh in salads and boiled new potatoes taste amazing if you toss them in olive oil and a few fresh leaves, and also them to 'sweat' the pan for few minutes before serving. The seeds can be preserved like capers, taste like capers but, unlike capers, they are had because they are seeds not buds. The plants are ridiculously easy to grow from a couple of seeds and are self-seeding and prolific. They can be grown in open ground, containers, window boxes and even in an average sized plant pot. Amongst those herbs, the purple sage can be steeped in hot water to make a tea that is good for sore throats and coughs, apparently. Personally, I'm not a fan of sage because (to me) it smells a bit like a sweaty armpit. You can fry sage to make it crispy... haven't tried that. I did used to add the flowers (as well as rosemary, thyme and chive flowers) to salads, potatoes and salad dressings. Camomile can be used to make a tea that helps aid sleep. Not sure if that is from the leaves, flowers or both but just a cup will just take the edge off and help you to unwind. Peppermint also makes a great tea but, if you suffer from acid reflux, you might want to give it a miss because it relaxes LES muscle, and you definitely don't need that! Borage flowers are also a herb. These days cucumbers are so tasteless that you need borage just to remember what your cucumber is meant to taste like. The flowers can be added to salads etc. and cold drinks and looks great in ice cubes. If you grow your own, grab the flower by the stamen and gently tug to pick it in one piece. Never let a Pimms drinker near your borage if you want any flowers left. The leaves also taste like cucumber and young leaves can be added to salads (or sandwiches, even). Borage leaves are kind of 'furry' though. Zucchini plants produce male and female flowers. The ones seen in the video, with the straight stems, were male ones. The female ones are larger with the zucchini beginning to form behind them. These are big enough to stuff and, if you are going to stuff zucchini flowers, you might want to grab a bunch of chard, spinach or beetroot leaves and stuff some of those too! Damn, but I'm hungry now! 😂
Thank you very, very informative and interesting. Everything looks delicious. Where are you? What country what city I want to go to that farmers market it is wonderful thank you for sharing. Happy 2025. Appreciate you very much.
Union Square. 14th Street in New York City. My favorite stall is Norwich Meadow Farms. Completely organic and extensive selection, even Jerusalem artichokes.
If you want to grow these plants, know that it can take seven years to harvest seeds and three years to harvest bulbs. They can be foraged, but digging up the plant destroys it.
Hi Doctor William Li this is Michael from California in your opinion what are the healthiest seeds to Live a healthier Longer life like they do in Japan and Europe I could use your advice friends and your colleagues advice I really enjoying you helpful caring advice but I really need your help so all people or persons get truly in the wonderful caring affordable healthcare in the united State and the healthcare just does not benefit the Mega rich like they get in congress the president and the supreme courts
I love your videos, but I must admit. I think you take too long to get to the point. I understand educating us is the smart way to go, but I want the answers quickly
what an amazing market and such a good idea to show us a lot of the foods and what they are good for Us - e.g. Orange Timian good to roast - roman camomillr - no pestcides , organic is the best oragony and sage good for all kinds of sauces you can make etc so interesting, blue popcorn is fighting body fat and lowering body fat. Sour dough bread is good for you ….♥️🩷❤️🖤🙏🎵🎶
He likes: 1. cherries 2.nasturtiums 3. thyme 4. basil inc. Thai basil 5. peppermint 6. chamomile 7. Greek oregano 8. sage 9. popcorn, esp blue popcorn 10. sourdough 11. garlic scapes 12. radishes 13. bok choi 14. beets 15. carrots especially differentt colors and carrot tops 16. zucchini 17. spinach 18. snap peas 19. red lettuce 20. Tuscan kale 21. broccoli raab 22. swiss chard 23 arugala 24. parsley 25. strawberries 26. edible flowers
Thank you for summarizing ❤
Thank you!😉
Thank you sooooo much❤
I like all he mentions! I’ve never tried edible flowers.
Thanks heaps
These fieldtrips are my favorite type of lectures! More please Dr li! I love your cooking tips also! Thank you so much!
So cool! I love this field trip!
Thanks Dr. Li as usual. I appreciate all you do and share with us. 😊
Unfortunately farmer markets like this are rare.
2:10 Việc nhấn mạnh vào chế độ dinh dưỡng và tập thể dục hợp lý là hoàn toàn đúng. Cảm ơn vì đã hướng dẫn
So wise “don’t buy too much” I always do thank you for that reminder Dr!
Happy and Healthy New Year Dr. William Li! 🍏 Looking forward to more of your videos in the coming year!!!
Love this video .Thank you so much❤
This is paradise on earth.I love it. HAPPY NEW YEAR.Dr LI🥰
What an absolutely wonderful market. Better than I have ever seen in UK
The problem with street markets is that the sellers, like grocers and supermarkets, tend to buy their produce from wholesalers and also tend to 'play safe' and only offering produce that most shoppers are familiar with. I guess that's understandable given that they are selling fresh produce that won't stay fresh for long. If you live in or near to a city or large town, you might be lucky enough to find some stalls that cater for different cultures eg selling produce used in South East Asian or Caribbean dishes. They are a great way to discover new ingredients and the stall holders will be able to tell you how the produce is prepared, cooked and eaten.
We do have farmers' markets too, in some areas, where the stalls are run by the produce growers. As they tend to farm on a small scale, they can be more adventurous in what they grow, so that is where you will see more variety. Their produce is more likely to be grown organically or, at least less intensively, and will have been freshly picked. As the stall holders have grown their own produce, they will also be knowledgeable about their produce. You can sometimes find these growers in regular town markets too. If you live in or near a rural area, you might find local growers who sell on site or offer a box delivery service.
Or Australia.
@@Spangletiger Union Square, where this is shot, has local farmers from the tri-state for the most part. Maybe the potted plants are from a supplier, but most of the fruits and veg are sold in individual stalls for each farm.
Absolutely brilliant video!!!!! Wish we had a market like it near us. Jolly interesting listening about the different fruits and vegetables. Thank you
Please mention the location first
Love these episodes
Very interesting video. Thank You for the different approach.
Thanks so much Dr Li . That was a very interesting tour. Have always wanted to visit one of these markets to get the very. fresh and healthy fruits and vegetables.
All good wishes for a Healthy, Happy Productive and Prosperous New Year.
Thank you for doing this, I’ve changed my way of living the past 4 months! This helps so much.
I gave up processed foods (no McD's or ANY of the other fast food places, diners, etc. and haven't had sugar, flour, etc. since April, 2024 and before I knew it, I had dropped a little over 15 lbs. I wasn't even trying, as it were, and w/health ins. the way it is, I feel so good about it. And, yes, it does help so much! Good on you!
Great video! 🍒🌿🍞🧄🥕🫛🥬🥦🍓🍄😋 In this video-Dr. Li walks at a Farmers Market and shares info and tips on foods such as: *cherries *herbs *edible flowers *basil *thyme *mints *chamomile *oregano *sage *tarragon *popcorn *whole grain bread *sourdough breads *garlic plant stems *radishes *garlic *beets *carrots *zucchini *zucchini flowers *Bok choy *spinach *sugar snap peas *lettuces *kale *broccoli rabe *Swiss chard *arugula *parsley *strawberries *horseradish jelly *mushrooms. 🍒🌿🍞🧄🥕🫛🥬🥦🍓🍄😋
In the Phoenix, AZ area we have lots of farmers markets year-round. We also have a lot of really great Asian and international markets.
I just love everything he says... Thank you Dr Lee.
Would love to know the location of this market and info. Might be worth a trip for some of your followers
Great tour, thanks Dr Li 😊
Where is this market? Great information, thank you
Txs Dr. Li, I learned so much!!!
Yeah, me too. Gosh he's so learned and knows his stuff; so grateful to him for helping me improve my health and lead the way to a longer, healthier, happy life! He's an Angel.
Thank you Dr. Li. Great trip for sure.❤
Thanks for the great market tour. When I strip the leaves from swiss chard & kale I save the stems and put them in blueberry smoothies.
Loved this video, thank you!
Lots of valuable info in this video! Thank you Dr. Li!
This is 14th st, NYC
Hi Dr. Li! 💙💙💙🙏🙏🙏
Love Sourdough
Great information!
Thank you Dr. Li 🤓
What a great farmers market! Thank you for sharing!
Where is this coming from? I've never seen such a wonderful market - not even in San Francisco where it was the best - but this is even bigger and better! Thanks!
That's Union Square in NYC. My former office was right across the street. It looks like it's summer, though, so this isn't a current video.
@@foryoutube3567 Hello! And thank you very much. I think he indicated it was early Spring. Did you ever see it like that? I bet you shopped there for your dinner; wonderful!
@@JMack42 Yes, all spring and summer and well into the autumn. It's packed with people, especially on weekends.
Thank Dr Li an HappyNewyear.I Love Your Info and and Teaching, they are Precious. Gratitude!!!
Thank you. I learned so much. What a great tour
Wonderful, thank you. ❤ Wish we had this in New England winters. ❤
To be fair, this is Union Square in NYC. It doesn't look like this right now, although we do get a lot of seasonal plant foods like squashes.
Dr Li, thank you SOOOO much for sharing your knowledge! This was a great field trip and FUN 😎.
Happy New Year Dr Li. I really appreciate your videos. Packed with great content. Thank you
Happy New Year. 2025 Dr. Will Li.🎉🎊🎉🎏
I am coming to youur house for a meal Doctor! Many thanks for the tour!! Happy new year too you and your Family/s!
Was wondering where this market is located? Thank you and Happy New Year Dr. Li and everyone following you 🥳🍾
It's Union Square in NYC
What a treat trip!
LOVED the horseradish jelly guy! Would like to try that.
Very interesting episode 😁 tqvmuch
Thanks Dr Li a blessed soul,
I wish we had such markets here, in Netherlands I grew variety of mints and basils, but here in barren Iceland its so limited if not having a greenhouse.
🙏🏽 Thank You!
Thank you, Dr. Li, for such an insightful tour through the farmers market! 🌿 [2:15] I love the focus on cherries and their potential to reduce inflammation and dementia risk-definitely adding them to my diet. [5:30] The tip about carrot tops being twice as beneficial as the root was mind-blowing; I’ve been throwing them away all this time! [10:45] Your advice on Swiss chard and nitric oxide production is a game-changer for blood vessel health. Question: Do you have any specific recommendations for combining these foods into easy, inflammation-fighting meals?
I absolutely loved this video, I love all your videos. Where is this market ? I would love to go . Thank you so much for all this wonderful information. A question someone might know . I love beets , is pickled beets as good for you . Thank you
Wow, I learned a lot, especially about the beets. Thank you.
Swiss chard. Yes, cut off the stems. Chop them into small pieces and either start them in the pan to soften before adding the chopped leaves OR pop the stems in the freezer until you make your next soup. Why waste what is actually good food? It just needs more cooking time.
Thank you Doctor Li I love Fruit veg salads
Snacking on Raddish Apples Beetroot Celery Kiwi oranges 🍊 😋
Happy New Year. Yvonne mullion Cornwall England
what a beautiful farmers market! Nothing like that here! Going to need a trip into the city!!!
THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH DOCTOR LI ❤ VERY INTERESTING AND INFORMATIVE AND HELPFUL VIDEO ❤
Thank you Dr Li. Unfortunately, some foods are difficult to find that you recommend in this lovely video.
Hi Dr. Li,
Can you talk about Sodium Benzoate please. I recently bought some dill pickles from the store-sold in the refrigerator section.
I noticed after I got home and was eating the pickles, there is sodium benzoate listed on the jar. I know that it is often used as a preservative, but that doesn't make it healthy, and pi kles have white vinegar and salt in the brine to preserve..
As I was searching hing for Sodium Benzoate, I saw an article that noted how sodium benzoate when mixed with ascorbic acid, creates a carcinogen. Makes me wonder why many people are developing cancers.
Apparently, sodium benzoate is in a lot of foods and sodas.
Make your own pickles, they are super easy!
Young radish seed pods are great in a fresh salad. Radish taste very little if any heat. Bound to be good for you. One radish plant will produce seed pods almost all summer long.
Happy New Year Doc ❤🎉
I love veggies and eat a lot the problem is, I love them with butter.
I am in the East Coast. I am so envious the People whose can go and buying all the good vegetables in this marketplace. Everything looks so fresh, not like in the Supper Market…!
I live on the east coast in S. carolina. We have a farmers market every saturday. Not as many choices but many things that I cant buy even in the stores such as purple potatoes, homemade sourdough bread, micronutrient veggies. However if you have a grocery like Fresh Market, fresh thyme etc it helps.
Maybe even see if you can entice a farmers market in your community!
Where are you? Here. In Colorado in the Spring I can buy herb plants for under 5$.. it's 7$ 7.28$ worth credit card that's crazy
This is in NYC - Union Square :) We have farmer's markets all over the place. Come!
Wonderful marketplace! So many amazing fresh vegetables! I wonder where this marketplace is?
It’s tough to eat seasonally on the northeast coast in winter.
Chef William Li
Hi Dr LI Happy New Year tqso for the great information n helpful tips So happy with you showing so many different types of fruit n vegetables 😊❤❤🎉 May God bless you and your family 🙏🙏🙏
from last summer our farmers market seemed to have a lot more organic choices
To get the allicin from garlic, crush, cut, or grate it and wait 10-15 minutes before cooking or mixing with an acid like lemon juice.
Please let us know the name of the city where these farmers markets are and their cross streets too.
What a beautiful weather like summer 😊
What country is this?
This is Union Square in NYC. The video must have been shot earlier - fall at least. ETA: Garlic scapes are only available in the spring here, iirc. Looking at the set-up of the market, this was shot in the spring.
I grow Swiss Chard in my garden but I never throw away the stalks! I harvest it when it's still quite young so maybe that's the difference? I substitute Swiss Chard for any recipe with spinach. Thank you Dr Li!
Where is this market. Markets like that don't exist in my area. Shame. X
It's the Union Square Market in New York City.
@rexman9002 Thank You!
Where in Earth is that amazing market?
Muito obrigada por seus vídeos , Deus o abençoe e que Jesus Cristo faça parte de sua vida 🙏🌻🙏
That horseradish jelly should be fantastic with roast potatoes.
Or brisket
Happy New Year Dr Li! So fortunate to have you in my life! You're a rock star for our health! Big Hugs from Indiana 🎉😊❤
Dr. Li, they are fresh as they come. Does it matter if they are organically grown or not?
Where was the market in this video?
Union Square, NYC
WHERE can you buy the LEAVES of the broccoli plant?
P S.
I'm in Montreal!
DR. LI, PLEASE EXPLAIN ABOUT GMO...! I GUESS IT'S A VERY IMPORTANT TOPIC !
Hello doctor, doesn’t baking bread kills the l-Reuteri?
How about stomach acid?
Beautiful
Dear Dr Li at the moment I'm having trouble with my bowel, everything I'm eating I'm passing my bowel is to active tummy very sore from it. Is there anything you could suggest to eliminate inflammation and soreness in my bowel so much pain.i would be very greatful for your help greetings from Dublin Patricia ❤️❤️
Love zucchini spaghetti
This is a 6 Star Gourmet Restaurant to me
Loved the video and knowledge about food but the UA-cam advertising every 4 minutes is very distracting.
I make carrot top pesto.
Zucchini flowers, it’s similar pumpkin flowers we Asian People eating it when. It’s available…!
I like horseradish on roast beef
Looking for home delivered healthy meals ie: Hunger root, Force, etc. I'm on a very low fixed income, diagnosed with breast cancer, no energy, no motivation, so any suggestions would be greatly appreciated...thank u🙏
I could happily eat my way through that market... except for maybe the horseradish jelly - not so much because of the sugar content do much as the fact that the guy who made it kept sticking his finger in his ear! 🤢
Nasturtiums are a good source of vitamin C but they are quite peppery! You can eat the leaves (not just the flowers) fresh in salads and boiled new potatoes taste amazing if you toss them in olive oil and a few fresh leaves, and also them to 'sweat' the pan for few minutes before serving. The seeds can be preserved like capers, taste like capers but, unlike capers, they are had because they are seeds not buds. The plants are ridiculously easy to grow from a couple of seeds and are self-seeding and prolific. They can be grown in open ground, containers, window boxes and even in an average sized plant pot.
Amongst those herbs, the purple sage can be steeped in hot water to make a tea that is good for sore throats and coughs, apparently. Personally, I'm not a fan of sage because (to me) it smells a bit like a sweaty armpit. You can fry sage to make it crispy... haven't tried that. I did used to add the flowers (as well as rosemary, thyme and chive flowers) to salads, potatoes and salad dressings. Camomile can be used to make a tea that helps aid sleep. Not sure if that is from the leaves, flowers or both but just a cup will just take the edge off and help you to unwind. Peppermint also makes a great tea but, if you suffer from acid reflux, you might want to give it a miss because it relaxes LES muscle, and you definitely don't need that! Borage flowers are also a herb. These days cucumbers are so tasteless that you need borage just to remember what your cucumber is meant to taste like. The flowers can be added to salads etc. and cold drinks and looks great in ice cubes. If you grow your own, grab the flower by the stamen and gently tug to pick it in one piece. Never let a Pimms drinker near your borage if you want any flowers left. The leaves also taste like cucumber and young leaves can be added to salads (or sandwiches, even). Borage leaves are kind of 'furry' though.
Zucchini plants produce male and female flowers. The ones seen in the video, with the straight stems, were male ones. The female ones are larger with the zucchini beginning to form behind them. These are big enough to stuff and, if you are going to stuff zucchini flowers, you might want to grab a bunch of chard, spinach or beetroot leaves and stuff some of those too!
Damn, but I'm hungry now! 😂
Dr. Lee, in South Africa we call the first edible flowers you'd shown, 'kappertjies'😂
Thank you very, very informative and interesting. Everything looks delicious. Where are you? What country what city I want to go to that farmers market it is wonderful thank you for sharing. Happy 2025. Appreciate you very much.
Union Square. 14th Street in New York City. My favorite stall is Norwich Meadow Farms. Completely organic and extensive selection, even Jerusalem artichokes.
Thank you Dr. Li .. I am in the SF area ...if I ever go to NY will head for Union Square 14th st. Thank you for sharing your wisdom
If you want to grow these plants, know that it can take seven years to harvest seeds and three years to harvest bulbs. They can be foraged, but digging up the plant destroys it.
Hi Doctor William Li this is Michael from California in your opinion what are the healthiest seeds to Live a healthier Longer life like they do in Japan and Europe I could use your advice friends and your colleagues advice I really enjoying you helpful caring advice but I really need your help so all people or persons get truly in the wonderful caring affordable healthcare in the united State and the healthcare just does not benefit the Mega rich like they get in congress the president and the supreme courts
Oxalates--my oxalates numbers went through the roof recently. I think it’s because I started eating Swiss chard and a little more nuts
Yep almost all plants have oxalates. Spinach having the most. Then raspberries, beets, Swiss chard and beans.. all the best foods 😕
Dr. Li. The problem with food is high salt sugar to preserve them.
Like bokchoy in my soup
Dr. Is this foof organic/biological and if yes, how do u know?
The organic farms have signs. Some stalls are "pesticide free" since it can be expensive to be certified organic, iirc.
I love cherries but in the last two years, cannot tolerate them. Horrible gas. Why???
Strawberries so expensive rn 😭
I would offer that woman a shirt
thumb nail has a pic of man holding cherry with a banner "don't eat this:
Stop saying actually. Actually, it sound so stupid. I can't finish the video, actually. You know what, I'll actually unsubscribe.
All these fruits n veggies are amazing untill they r infested with all these pesticides
I love your videos, but I must admit. I think you take too long to get to the point. I understand educating us is the smart way to go, but I want the answers quickly
what an amazing market and such a good idea to show us a lot of the foods and what they are good for
Us - e.g. Orange Timian good to roast - roman camomillr - no pestcides , organic is the best oragony and sage good for all kinds of sauces you can make etc so interesting, blue popcorn is fighting body fat and lowering body fat. Sour dough bread is good for you ….♥️🩷❤️🖤🙏🎵🎶