Flavonoids for Kids Smoothie Recipe
Ingredients:
1 apple, cored
4–8 strawberries
½ teaspoon vitamin C powder
1+ cup water
1 tablespoon bee pollen
1 teaspoon raw honey (optional)
Instructions:
First, blend the apple with half of the water. Then, add the remaining ingredients and enough water to achieve the desired consistency. Note: Bee products may be eliminated or replaced with agave nectar.
Contributed by:
Steve Meyerowitz (Sproutman.com)
Steve was christened “Sproutman™” in the 1970s. After 20 years of disappointment with orthodox medicine, he became symptom-free of chronic allergies and asthma through his use of diet, juices, and fasting. In 1980, he founded “The Sprout House,” a ‘no-cooking’ school in New York City that teaches the benefits of a living-foods diet.
WHY IS BEE POLLEN GOOD FOR ME?
Bee pollen, the food of the young bee, is almost 40% protein (in the form of over 30 amino acids) and is considered by many to be one of nature’s most completely nourishing foods. The alkaline food is packed not only with proteins
but with many enzymes, trace minerals and vitamins, including B-complex and folic acid. Bee pollen has been said to increase energy and stamina, increase muscle growth and definition, strengthen the immune system, provide antioxidant activity, enhance sexuality, and smooth wrinkles.
Please note that bee pollen may cause gastrointestinal irritation and allergic reactions. If you’re new to pollen, begin with ingesting only a small amount of pollen (about ¼ teaspoon) before enjoying this nutritious food in larger doses.