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DIETARY GUIDELINES FOR THE DIET
REPAIRVITE DIET 4 WEEK MEAL PLAN
By: Stephanie Ewals
FOODS TO EAT:
ORGANIC VEGETABLES: (no tomatoes, potatoes, mushrooms)
arrowroot
artichoke
arugula
asparagus
avocado
bamboo shoot
beet greens, beets
borage
broccoli rabe
broccoli
brussels sprouts
cabbage
carrot, cassava
cauliower
celeriac (celery root)
celery
chicory root
collars
cucumber
dandelion greens
endive, watercress
fennel
garlic
ginger root
jerusalem artichoke
jlcama
kale
kohlrabi
leek
lettuce (green,red)
mustard greens
onion, stallions
plantain
pumpkin
radicchio
radish
shallot
spinach
squash (all)
sweet potato (yarn)
swiss chard
taro
turnips and greens
zucchini
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FERMENTED FOODS: sauerkraut, kimchi, kombucha (keep your eye on the sugar content—only
drink those that are 4 grams or less of sugar per bottle which means 2 grams per serving), water ker,
coconut yogurt (again watch the sugar content-it is probably best to make it at home), other fermented
vegetables such as carrots, beets, ginger.
MEAT: beef, bison, lamb, that, chicken, turkey, organ meats (offaI), venison, duck, goose, sh that
is low in mercury. Grass fed beef, organic pastured poultry, wild caught sh and game would be ideal
choices here but do the best you can. If you are buying standard grocery store meat, buy leaner cuts or
trim the fat.
LOW GLYCEMIC FRUITS:
all berries
apples
apricots
avocados
cherries
grapefruit
grapes
kiwi
lemons
limes
oranges
pears
peaches
plums
prunes
COCONUT:
coconut oil
coconut butter (mana)
coconut milk
coconut akes, unsweetened
*coconut milk should be full fat,
canned with no guar gum.
Natural Value from amazon.com
is a good brand.
MISC:
olive oil
olives
tallow or lard from grass fed
or pastured sources
herbal teas (check ingredients
to be sure they are only herbal)
pure ltered water
raw apple cider vinegar
bone broth
FOODS TO AVOID:
SUGAR: corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup, molasses, honey, etc. (see comprehensive list in this
packet)
HIGH GLYCEMIC FRUIT: bananas, all melons (watermelon, cantaloupe, honeydew etc),
mangos, papaya, black grapes. These vegetables are also high glycemic and should be eaten in small-
er amounts with some fat: manioc (tapioca), rutabaga, corn, turnips, parsnips, beets.
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GRAINS: wheat (including einkorn, durum and semolina), oats, rice, barley, buckwheat, bulgur, corn
(maize), couscous, wheat germ, spelt, amaranth, kamut, millet, quinoa, fonio. job’s tears, rye, sorghum,
teff, triticale, wild rice, and chia.
GLUTEN-CONTAINING FOODS: processed salad dressings, soy sauce, BBQ sauce, many
condiments. (see comprehensive list of gluten containing foods in this packet).
DAIRY AND EGGS: milk, whey, cheese, creams, butter, margarine, goat or sheep milk, yogurt
(except coconut) eggs and products containing eggs such as mayonnaise.
FUNGI: all edible fungi and mushrooms.
SOY: all soy should be avoided including soy milk, soy sauce, soy protein, edamame, miso, tempeh
and tofu.
ALCOHOL: all beer, wine, sake, and all liqueur. All alcohol.
NUTS AND SEEDS: (lectins) all nuts and seeds including but not limited to almonds, peanuts, cashews,
hazelnuts and their by products such as nut butters and nut milks, sunower seeds, sesame seeds,
pumpkin seeds, chia seeds, hemp seeds, poppy seeds.
BEANS AND LEGUMES: (lectins) black beans, black eyed peas, chickpeas or garbanzo beans,
great northern beans, kidney beans, lentils, lima beans, mung beans, navy beans, split peas, soybeans,
pinto beans, fava beans, green beans
NIGHTSHADES: potatoes, tomatoes, eggplant, peppers and other nightshades (see comprehensive
list at the back of this packet).
OILS: Avoid all vegetable oils including peanut oil, canola oil, sunower oil, soybean oil, corn oil, cotton-
seed oil, palm kernel oil, safower oil, partially hydrogenated vegetable oil or trans fats.
MISC: avoid coffee, caffeinated teas, all processed food and canned foods.
Buy organic produce if at all possible. If you are on a budget then you can look up the latest edition of
the list of The Dirty Dozen and The Clean Fifteen from the environmental working group (www.EWG.
org). They have a great list of the fruits and veggies that are okay to buy conventional and the ones
that should only be purchased organic. Whatever you buy conventional should be washed/rinsed well
before consuming.
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THE RECIPES
The Basics
Bone Broth
2 lbs of beef bones (knuckle, marrow, meaty bones) OR
1 leftover roasted chicken carcass and 1 raw chicken back or 2 chicken necks and feet OR Leftover
turkey bones from breast and legs and a turkey neck or back
1-2 T apple cider vinegar such as Braggs
4 quarts ltered water
2 tsp Celtic Sea Salt, Pink Himalayan Salt or Redmond Real Salt
Optional but recommended:
1 large carrot or two medium carrots cut in quarters
2 stalks celery
6 cloves garlic, crushed
1 large onion cut into eighths or 1 med onion quartered
Instructions for cooking:
place ingredients in a slow cooker. Cook on low for 24 hours. Strain stock, let cool and store in jars in
the fridge if you intend to consume in a couple of days or store 2 cups each in zip top storage bags and
lay at in the freezer for easier storage.
This can be used to drink as you would your morning coffee or in soups and stews or to deglaze a pan.
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Vegetable Broth
4 quarts of water
2 medium yellow onions, sliced
3 medium carrots, peeled and sliced
2 stalks celery, sliced
3 cloves garlic, halved
3 bay leaves
4 sprigs parsley
(You could add any vegetable from the ’foods to eat” list to make this any avor you like)
Instructions for cooking:
Place all Ingredients in a large stock pot and add 4 quarts of water. Bring to a boil over medium heat
and then simmer for two hours with a lid on the pot. Strain veggies and let cool. Store as you would
bone broth.
Sausage Spice Blend
1 T each ground fennel, sage, garlic powder, onion powder
1 tsp sea salt
Combine spices and store in a small glass container. Add up to 2 T of spice blend per pound of ground
meat.
Snacks
Coconut Milk Yogurt
1 cans of full fat coconut milk such as Natural Value brand
2 1/2-3 tsp gelatin such as Great Lakes (orange can)
2 tsp raw honey
1 20 billion CFU probiotic or 1 package of dairy free yogurt starter
3 tsp vanilla extract, optional
Place coconut milk and gelatin (and vanilla if using) in a medium saucepan and let sit for a couple of
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minutes to let the gelatin soak in to the milk. Heat on medium low, stirring occasionally until mixture
reaches 120 degrees. Take pan off heat and let cool to between 100 degrees and 105 degrees and add
the probiotic or starter. Stir in the honey (the honey feeds the culture, not you). Poor in to clean jars or
the jars of a yogurt maker and let “cook” for 12-18 hours. Alternatively you can make it in your stove by
putting in the stove and turning the light on and let sit in there for 12 hours. I have not tried this method
though so I cannot attest to its efcacy. Yogurt makers can be purchased for around $30.
*If you are unable to order Natural Value coconut milk from amazon.com then use any coconut milk you
can that doesn’t have added gums to it.
Applesauce/Fried Apples
4-5 green apples
cinnamon
coconut oil
water
Peel, core and chop the apples to about 1 inch chunks.
For Sauce: add about 1/4 cup water to a saucepan along with the apples. Cook over a low heat until
mushy or the consistency you like: Stir in cinnamon to taste (optional).
For Fried: add 1 tablespoon of coconut oiL to a fry pan and heat over med heat. Once melted add apples
to pan and sprinkle with cinnamon. Stir the apples. Cook until soft and slightly browned.
Serve warm with 1/4 cup coconut milk if desired.
Kale Chips
One bunch kale, curly or at
1 T melted coconut oil
salt
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Remove kale from stems and break or chop in to large pieces. Wash it and
dry it completely. Rub coconut oil over ever spot on the kale leaves and put on parchment lined baking
sheet. You may need to use two half sheet pans for this. You don’t want to crowd the pans or your chips
won’t cook evenly. Sprinkle with salt and bake until crispy 10-15 minutes. You may nd some crisp up
before others. You can remove those while the others cook or you will end up with burnt kale chips. I
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have also found that turning the oven off while most pieces of kale are crispy and leaving the oven door
open a crack the remaining pieces of kale with crisp up. Alternately you can put the kale leaves in a
dehydrator and dehydrate them until crispy.
Gut Healing Gummies
3/4 cup lemon juice
1/2 cup water
zest from juiced lemons (optional)
4-5 T gelatin (Great Lakes Orange Can)
Combine all ingredients in to a small or medium saucepan and whisk to combine the gelatin and it
begins to dissolve. Heat on medium low heat for about 5 minutes until all the gelatin is dissolved. Poor
into an 8x8 square baking dish. Chill and store in the fridge. Cut in to fun shapes or squares, whatever
you desire.
Avocado Chocolate Pudding
1 avocado, ripe
1/4-1/2 cup coconut milk
1-2 tablespoons carob powder
Dash of vanilla extract or vanilla bean powder
Breakfast
Green Juice
1 stalk celery
1/4-1/3 cucumber
1/2- 1 cup of greens (or a small handful)
1/4 cup of parsley (small chunk from the bunch)
1/2 to 1 lemon squeezed/juiced or 1/2 lemon and 1/2 lime
1/2 inch chunk of ginger or as much as you like to taste, optional
1/4 inch chunk of turmeric root or to taste, optional
1/2-3/4 cup of water
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3-4 ice cubes
Place all ingredients in to high powered blender and blend on high until smooth. This produces a fair
amount of foam on the top and the amount of water you use will depend upon the amount of veggies in
the blender. The more water the “juicier” it will be. The less water the thicker it will be. Drink immediately.
Makes 2 servings or one really big serving.
Protein Smoothie
1/2 cup blueberries, raspberries or blackberries frozen (if fresh add a couple of ice cubes)
2 inch piece of cucumber
1/4 cup aloe vera juice
2 T full fat coconut milk or 1/4 cup coconut meat/akes (unsweetened)
1/2 an avocado
2 T Great Lakes Gelatin (green can)
small handful of greens such as spinach or any lettuce
1/2-3/4 cup water
Combine all ingredients and only 1/2 cup of the water in a blender. Blend. Add more water to make the
smoothie to your desired thickness and blend again. You can make this with any of the allowed fruits
and play around with amounts of each ingredient to make it your own. I don’t recommend this be a
meal replacement but in addition to your breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
Sweet Potato Hash
1-2 Sweet Potatoes, Chopped or shredded
1 T coconut oil or lard
spices of your choice
Heat oil of choice in 10-12 inch cast iron skillet over medium heat. Add potatoes and stir to combine
with oil. Add spices of choice. For example: add 1 tsp cinnamon for a sweeter version or chop half an
onion and minced garlic and season with salt. Whatever you choose, cover and let cook.
Place all ingredients in a food processor or blender and process until smooth and creamy. Serve.
Makes two servings. If you like texture you can add a tablespoon of coconut akes to this. You could
also add a bit of nut butter in the end for a ribbon of nuttiness throughout. This pudding freezes well to
make your own fudge pops.
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Guacamole
1 avocado
1 garlic clove, minced
1 tsp lime juice
Plantain chips, cucumbers, carrot sticks, celery sticks for dipping.
Mash avocado, combine with garlic and lime juice. Enjoy.
Veggie Hash with Sausage or Bacon
Veggies of your choice such as:
1 cup brussels sprouts, cut at least in half
1 cup broccoli, chopped
1 cup cauliower, chopped
leftover roasted fennel
1 cup romanesco, chopped
leftover sauteed cabbage leftover roasted veggies
1 sweet potato, peeled and cut into bite size pieces
1/2 an onion of your choice, chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
salt
1-2 T coconut oil, lard or bacon fat
4-8 pieces of bacon, chopped or 1/2 - 1 lb of pork sausage made with spice blend
Chop your vegetables of choice in to bite-sized pieces. You can use anything you want for this recipe.
I enjoy using leftover veggies because they cook quicker and get crispy which is nice. If you don’t have
an onion, use a leek, a shallot, or green onions. What ever you have. The choices here are endless.
Use your imagination and make a huge batch so you can eat it for breakfast for a couple days or have it
for a snack. If you are using a sweet potato it helps to add that to the skillet rst and cover the skillet to
help it cook quicker. Once it is about half way cooked you can add the rest of the veggies.
Heat your oil of choice in a large skillet until melted. Add onion and sauté until translucent. Add bacon
or spice blended ground pork (you could even use ground beef) and cook until crisp (for bacon) or
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until no longer pink. Add veggies of choice, garlic and season with salt. Continue cooking until meat is
cooked through and veggies are browned, stirring occasionally. Serve.
Plantain and Apple Fritter
1 plantain (the more ripe, the sweeter it will be)
1 green apple, peeled and shredded
1-2 tsp cinnamon
Coconut oil for the pan
Peel and mash the plantain, leaving some chunks. Combine with the shredded apple and add in the
cinnamon. Drop on to hot oiled pan (cast iron Is Ideal so they don’t stick). Make each drop about 2-3
inches in diameter. Cook on med to med low heat until browned on the bottom and then ip and cook
the second side until browned adding more oil if needed (you will need it). You can serve warm or eat
with breakfast sausage patties and use the Fritter as the bun.
Pork Breakfast Sausage
1 pound of ground pork (you could use ground turkey or chicken but you may need to add some fat to
the pan when cooking)
1 Tablespoon of Sausage Spice Blend
Combine pork and spice blend and make into patties about 2 inches in diameter. Fry over medium heat
until browned, turn over and fry until browned and cooked through.
Acorn Squash Sweet or Savory
One acorn squash cut in half
For Sweet:
2 tsp cinnamon (you can adjust to your preference)
2 Tablespoons Coconut butter (coconut manna)
Scoop out the seeds and throw them away. Place the cut squash esh side down on a baking sheet
and bake about 20 minutes in a 375 degree oven. Once squash is fork tender take out of oven, add
coconut butter to each half and sprinkle with cinnamon. Enjoy.
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For Savory:
1/2 to 3/4 pound of uncooked breakfast sausage 1/2 a med onion diced
1 garlic clove minced
Cook the squash as in the sweet version. While squash is cooking, sauté onions in a tsp or so of co-
conut oil or lard until translucent. Add breakfast sausage and cook until almost done. When squash is
done, scoop it out of the shells and add it to the sausage mixture in the pan. Save the shells. Add the
garlic, mix everything well and scoop it into the empty shells. Place back on the baking sheet and put in
a 375 degree oven and bake until sausage is cooked through and the top is browned. If you are able to
reintroduce eggs at some point you can crack an egg on to the top before baking and cook until egg is
done to your liking.
Salads and Dressings
The Great Big Salad
You can get creative and reaIIy use just about anything you can think of to make a salad.
Greens: arugula, baby greens, beet greens, broccoli leaves, dandelion greens, endive, kale, radish
greens, spinach, and your standard green and red lettuce including romaine. Stay away from iceberg
as it is not very nutrient dense.
Vegetables: Go crazy with the list of veggies in this guide.
Fruits: add a small amount of fruit to a salad such as 1/4 cup blueberries, strawberries or 1/2 a sec-
tioned orange (any variety)
Fat and Proteins: Avocado, bacon, any pastured meats you have leftover from dinner, olives, sh such
as wild caught tuna, salmon or shrimp or even sardines if you like them.
A good general guide for your salad is to start with 4 cups of greens and add your extras from there.
Make it as big as you are hungry.
Here is an example:
4 cups mixed greens
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5 or 6 slices of cucumber, chopped
small handful of shredded beets and carrots
½ cup roasted sweet potato
few slices of red onion
1/2 a chicken breast, shredded or chopped
olive oil and balsamic vinegar to taste
Add all ingredients to a large container with a lid. Put the lid on and shake vigorously to distribute the
dressing. Remove lid and eat.
Tips:
Use a food processor to shred some of your favorite veggies and store in the tridge for the week. For
example, shred a beet and 4 carrots (together or separate) and add to your salad.
Peel and slice a sweet potato in to bite sized chunks, toss with some olive oil and roast until tender.
Store In an airtight container in the fridge for adding to your salad.
Pre slice any veggies you want and store in fridge for your salads for the week.
Salad Dressing
Basic
3 T olive oil
1 1/2 T balsamic vinegar (or apple cider vinegar or lemon juice)
pinch of salt
Another Basic
1/4 cup olive oil
1/2 tsp dijon mustard (read label and make sure it is gluten free)
1 T apple cider vinegar
Creamy Dressing
1/4 cup olive oil
2 T balsamic vinegar
1/2 an avocado
pinch of salt
Combine all ingredients in a mini food processor or blender.
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Greek Dressing
1/4 cup olive oil
1 T lemon juice
2-3 T apple cider vinegar
1/2 tsp oregano
1 clove garlic
pinch of salt
Combine all ingredients in a mini food processor or blender until smooth.
Italian Dressing
3 T olive oil
2 T apple cider vinegar
1 1/2 tsp Italian Spice blend or
1/8 tsp each of oregano, rosemary, thyme
1 clove garlic
Combine all ingredients in a mini food processor or blender until smooth.
Citrus Vinaigrette
2 T fresh orange or red grapefruit juice
1 T apple cider vinegar
3-4 T olive oil
pinch of salt
Liver Gallbladder Salad
There are no real measurements for this salad as it is done to taste. This one will be good in the fridge
for 3-4 days so only make a small amount unless you plan to eat a bit at every meal. Beets are excellent
at thinning the bile and cleaning it up (so are dandelion greens). We want our bile thin and free owing
so it can do its job of emulsifying fats and helping the liver to do its many functions. This salad is a good
way to provide your body with some house cleaning.
Equal parts shredded beets and shredded carrots (approximately 2 cups each)
1 bunch dandelion greens, chopped (these can be purchased at Supertarget or a natural foods store. If
they don’t have them, ask them to order them for you)
Olive oil (approximately 1/8 to 1/4 cup)
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Raw apple cider vinegar such as Bragg’s (2-3 Tablespoons)
Salt (Redmond Real or Celtic Sea Salt) (1/2 tsp)
Combine all ingredients in a large bowl. Let sit for a couple hours to overnight. Have some with each
meal as a condiment or add some protein and have as a meal.
Soups
Butternut Squash Soup
1 butternut squash, peeled, seeded and cut up
1 med or large onion, diced (the larger the squash, the larger the onion)
4-5 cloves garlic chopped
4-6 cups chicken bone broth or vegetable broth(again, the size of the squash will depend on how much
liquid you need).
*2 inch chunk of ginger, skin on, scrubbed and chopped
lard or coconut oil
1/4-1/2 cup coconut milk, optional
Add one to two tablespoons of fat to a large dutch oven or pot on medium heat. Add the onion and
sauté over medium heat until translucent. Add cut up squash, chicken broth and ginger. Bring to a
boil. Cover and simmer until squash is fork tender, about 15-20 minutes depending on the size of your
chunks. Once they are cooked, add garlic and coconut milk. If you have an immersion or stick blender
use it to puree the soup in the pot being careful not to splash and burn yourself. If you have a standard
blender transfer soup 1-2 cups at a time to the blender and blend with lid cracked to let steam escape
until well blended. Continue blending soup 1-2 cups at a time until all soup is blended and add back to
pot. Serve.
*If you are not a fan of ginger you can replace the ginger with dried sage (about 1 Tablespoon).
Celery Root Soup
1 large red onion, chopped
3 leeks, sliced
3 T coconut oil or lard
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1 sweet potato, cubed
1 medium head cauliower, chopped
1/2 celery root (celeriac), cubed \
2 cloves garlic, crushed
4 cups of broth of choice
1 can full fat coconut milk
2 tsp sea salt
In a large dutch oven or soup pot heat oil/fat over medium heat. Add the onions and leeks and cook,
stirring occasionally until onions are translucent. Add sweet potato, cauliower and celeriac to the pot
and stir. Add the broth and 1 tsp salt. Bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer for about 15 min-
utes. Check that the veggies are fork tender. If they are then add the coconut milk, and garlic otherwise
let them cook another ve minutes or so until they are fork tender then add the coconut milk and garlic.
You can then blend the soup in a blender or with an immersion blender leaving some chunks of veggies
if you like or blend it all for a smooth creamy soup. Add more salt to taste.
*If you only have a white or yellow onion, use that. If you don’t have leeks or don’t want to go the store,
then use another onion or leave the leeks out. You can use any sweet potato or yam. Celery root or
celeriac is in season in winter and spring and can be found at most natural grocery stores. If you can’t
nd it you could use chopped celery but the avor will be stronger.
Broccoli and Cauliower Soup
1 med onion, chopped
4 cloves garlic, minced
1 bunch broccoli and stems, chopped large
1 head cauliower, chopped large
6 cups chicken or vegetable broth 2 tsp salt
3 T coconut oil or lard
In a large dutch oven, melt the fat of choice then add the onions. Sauté until translucent. Add the broc-
coli and cauliower and stir to coat. Add the chicken or vegetable broth. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and
simmer covered until veggies are fork tender about 20 minutes depending on the size of the veggies.
Add garlic and cook another ve minutes. Transfer about 2 cups at a time to a blender and blend until
smooth or use an immersion blender and blend right in the pot. Remember to be careful when using the
blender as the heat of the soup will cause pressure in the blender with the lid on. You should make sure
to let some steam escape when using a blender with hot liquid. Top with real bacon bits if desired.
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Fish Soup
1 sh, approximately 3 pounds (a whole entire sh)
1 large onion, chopped
1 large carrot, chopped
3 T lard, coconut oil or olive oil
1T apple cider vinegar
1 T ginger root, chopped
12 cups water
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 zucchini, made into noodles with a spiralizer or veg peeler, or just cut in to bite sized pieces
2 carrots, chopped
2 bunches green onions, white and green parts chopped
1 teaspoon salt
In large dutch oven or soup pot, add oil/fat of choice and heat over med. heat. Add onions and carrots
and cook until onions are translucent. Add sh, water, acv and ginger. Bring to a boil, skimming the
foam off the water. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 3-4 hours or even overnight. Once simmered,
take sh out of pot and strain the rest in to a clean pot or bowl. Take meat from sh and add it back to
the soup along with the garlic, zucchini, carrots and green onions. Add salt to taste and simmer for 10-
15 minutes until carrots are tender.
Vegetable Soup
1 large onion or 2 large leeks, chopped
3 carrots, chopped
2 stalks of celery, chopped
3-4 T olive oil, lard, or coconut oil
1 large white sweet potato, chopped in to bite sized pieces.
8 cups chicken broth, veg broth or water
2 tsp spice of choice such as thyme, rosemary or oregano
3 cloves garlic, minced
3-4 zucchini sliced and cut in to half moon shapes
sea salt
In large stock pot or dutch oven warm fat of choice over medium heat. Add onions, carrots and celery,
stirring to coat and cooking until onions are translucent. Add the liquid of choice and the spices along
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with the potato. Bring to a boil and then reduce heat to simmer covered. When potato is about half way
done, add the zucchini and garlic and cook until zucchini and potato are cooked through. You can add
about a half inch of turmeric root when you add the zucchini too. It can be found at many natural grocery
stores or just add the ground spice when you add the other spices.
Garlic and Squash Soup
1 large onion, choppe
2 heads garlic, chopped
2 stalks celery, chopped
2 carrots, chopped
3-4 T lard, olive oil or coconut oil
1 large white sweet potato, chopped
1-2 tsp spice of choice such as rosemary, oregano or thyme
3 yellow squash or zucchini, sliced
1-2 tsp salt
6-8 cups chicken broth, vegetable broth or water
In large dutch oven or stock pot heat fat of choice over med heat and add onion, celery, and carrots.
Cook until onions have become translucent, stirring occasionally. Add garlic, stirring to coat and cook
an additional 3-4 minutes. Add liquid of choice with the potatoes and spices. Bring to a boil. Cover and
simmer until potatoes are fork tender. Add squash and simmer until it is fork tender about an additional
10 minutes. Blend with immersion blender or in a regular blender being careful to allow steam to es-
cape so as not build up too much pressure. Serve.
Carrot Soup
1 large onion, chopped
10-12 carrots, chopped
2 stalks celery, chopped
3-4 cloves garlic, minced
3-4 T olive oil, lard, or coconut oil
6-8 cups broth of choice or water
2 tsp spice of choice such as rosemary, oregano or thyme
1/2 tsp lemon peel
1/2 tsp grated ginger
1-2 tsp salt
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In a large dutch oven or stock pot heat oil of choice over med heat. Add onions, carrots and celery
stirring to coat. Cook until onions are translucent and carrots are tender about 20 minutes. Add spices
and garlic and cook an additional 3-5 minutes stirring occasionally. Add liquid of choice, bring to a boil.
Cover and simmer about 10-15 minutes until everything is cooked through. Blend in pot with an immer-
sion blender or transfer liquid to a regular blender being careful not to burn yourself. Allow some steam
to escape from top of blender while blending.
Beef Soup
2 T bacon fat, lard or coconut oil
1 med onion, chopped
2 stalks celery, chopped
2 carrots, chopped
3-4 cloves garlic, minced
2 pounds beef stew meat with bones
8 cups water
1 large sweet potato, cut in to bite sized pieces
salt and spices of choice such as rosemary of oregano
2 T gelatin (optional)
1 bunch of parsley, chopped (optional)
In large stock pot or dutch oven heat 1 T of fat of choice over medium heat. Add stew meat and cook
until browned on all sides. Remove from pan and set aside. Add the remaining fat and onions, celery
and carrots stirring to coat. Cook until onions become translucent. Add meat and juices from meat back
to the pan along with water, gelatin and garlic. Bring to a boil. Simmer, covered 3-4 hours. Add sweet
potato and simmer until cooked through about 30 minutes.
Main Dishes
Your options for main dishes are endless when you consider all the different kinds of meats available
to you. If you don’t feel like cooking and you like canned salmon, tuna or sardines you can easily use a
can of sh along with some veggies as a quick on the go meal. lf you are cooking something, consider
doubling your batch so you have leftovers. It is so helpful on this diet to not be out of food to eat. If you
run out it makes it too tempting to go for foods not allowed on the diet.
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Roasted Chicken
1 whole chicken (or two if you plan to eat the whole thing at dinner)
3 T olive oil
salt and spice of your choice such as thyme, oregano, rosemary, marjoram or tarragon
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Clean neck, and other parts out of cavity of chicken and rinse under cold
running water. If you like chicken liver, you can sauté that up and have it for a snack. I cook all the extra
parts and give them to my dogs, reserving the neck for making stock. Rub the outside of the chicken
with the olive oil and put some under the skin on the breast side as well. Place on a baking sheet or in
a cake pan and roast until juices run clear or the thigh reaches an internal temp of around 167 degrees.
Remove from oven. Let sit covered for 15 minutes. Serve. Save the carcass for making bone broth.
Roasted Turkey Breast (bone in)
1 whole turkey breast or two halves
2 T olive oil
salt and spices of choice (see above)
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Coat breast with oil and spices. Roast on baking sheet until internal tem-
perature of the breast reaches about 167 (170 is done according to USDA). Remove from oven and let
sit covered with foil about 15 minutes. The breast will continue to cook outside of the oven and should
reach 170 while resting. Serve. Reserve bones for making broth.
Baked Chicken Pieces
2 packages cut up chicken parts such as all legs, all thighs, all breasts or a combination of the three
Olive oil
Dijon Mustard (read the label and make sure it is gluten free)
1 Tablespoon tarragon or other spice adjusting to taste
Salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Remove chicken from package and place all pieces on baking sheet.
Coat with olive oil, spice and salt. Bake for 35-45 minutes depending on how many you are cooking and
what size the pieces are. Serve. Reserve the bones for broth if desired.
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Variation:
Use all chicken thighs and wrap bacon around each thigh and bake as above.
Add chopped garlic to the olive oil and rub that all over the chicken pieces and before adding to the pan
put brussels sprouts and chopped sweet potatoes in the pan and top with the garlic coated chicken.
Squeeze fresh lemon juice over the chicken before baking.
Pork Chops
4 bone in pork chops (or however many you need to feed your family)
salt and garlic powder or any spice you like
Remove from package and add salt and spice of choice
Preheat skillet, grill or oven (350). Cook on heat source of choice until done. Time will depend on how
thick they are and how well you like them done.
Pork Tenderloin
2 pork tenderloins
3 T bacon fat or other fat of choice
4 cloves garlic, minced or smashed
2 tsp salt and 1 T spice of choice
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Pat tenderloins dry with paper towel. Heat a large ovenproof skillet over
med-high heat and add the bacon fat. Sprinkle the tenderloin with salt and spice of choice. Sear tender-
loin on all sides until golden brown. Remove from heat. Coat with minced or crushed garlic and place
pan In oven to roast the tenderloins for approximately 25-30 minutes until internal temperature reaches
145 degrees.
Steak Bites
This recipe is best with venison but you can use a high quality cut of beef such as rib eye.
1 pound venison chops or steaks cut in to 1 inch chunks
2 T lard or bacon fat
salt and spice of choice such as garlic powder
Heat a cast iron skillet over med to med-high heat. Add fat of choice. Season steak pieces and add to
skillet being careful not to overcrowd the pan or they won’t get brown. You will have to cook these in
batches. Let them brown in the pan before stirring or ipping them. Cook to medium and transfer to a
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plate so you can cook the rest of the pieces. These are great served with a side of fried onions, sautéed
mushrooms and a Salad or any roasted veggie.
Grilled Steak
Steak of choice, patted dry
salt and garlic or spice of choice
Heat grill to med high. Grill steak for 5 min per side. Remove from heat and let rest, covered, 10 min-
utes. Leftover steak is great sliced thin and used on a salad for lunch.
Baked Salmon
1 wild caught salmon let
Olive oil
1 lemon
1/2 tsp salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Placed salmon, skin side down on a baking sheet coated with olive oil.
Place let on baking sheet and brush with olive oil and lemon juice and sprinkle with salt. Bake in oven
for 10-15 minutes until almost done. Remove from oven. Serve.
Alternately you can grill the salmon being careful not to overcoat. *It is important to always buy wild
caught salmon. Farmed salmon does not have the natural pink color but is injected with color to make it
look natural. This is because it does not have the opportunity to eat its natural diet which is what makes
it so healthy in the rst place.
Lamb Chops
1-2 pounds of lamb chops
Bacon fat
salt and spice of choice such as oregano
Preheat cast iron skillet to medium-high heat. Put 1 T bacon fat in the pan. Sprinkle chops with spices
and salt. Add to pan and cook over medium-high heat for 2-3 minutes per side.
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Roasted Pork Shoulder
1 pork shoulder, 3-4 pounds
8 cloves garlic, minced
2 tsp dried oregano
1 tsp salt
Olive oil
Preheat oven to 275 or use a crockpot on the low setting (adding 1T water to the bottom of crockpot).
Pat pork dry with paper towels, cover in olive oil, oregano. garlic and salt. Place in roasting pan and
cover with foil. Roast for approximately 6 hours uncovering at hour 5. Meat should be fork tender. Alter-
nately put roast in crockpot and cook on low 6-8 hours.
Hamburgers
1 pound ground beef
seasoning of choice
Make patties and cook or grill to desired doneness
Variation:
Mix 1 pound of burger with 1 pound of nely chopped bacon and make patties and cook as
desired.
Stir Fry
1 pound of beef, pork, chicken, or sh cut into bite-size pieces
1 T coconut aminos
1 T coconut vinegar
1 med onion cut in to 8 wedges
1 pound of veggies cut in to same size as meat
1 T garlic, minced
1 T ginger, minced
3 T coconut oil
3 T lemon juice
1/4 cup broth
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1 T coconut aminos
1-2 tsp arrowroot starch
Toss your meat with the coconut aminos and vinegar and let sit while you prepare the vegetables. Com-
bine lemon juice, broth coconut aminos, and arrowroot, set aside. Heat a large skillet over med high
heat (you may need to open a window or use your exhaust fan for this one).
Add 1 T oil to the hot pan and sauté half the meat until just cooked through. Transfer to a clean bowl.
Stir fry the remaining meat and then transfer to the same bowl when it Is cooked through. Add the
remaining oil to the pan and add the onion, stirring and frying until brown and crispy, add the garlic and
ginger, stir, then add the veggies of choice. Cook until veggies are tender but still crisp. Return meat to
the pan. Add the lemon juice mixture and stir well and cook until it thickens a bit. If It gets too thick, add
a little more broth. Serve immediately.
Basic Ground Burger Lettuce Boats
1 pound ground meat such as beef, turkey, chicken, lamb or venison
1 med onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced salt and spices of choice
1 T coconut oil
sliced olives, optional
In med sauté pan, melt oil over medium heat. Add onion and cook until onion is translucent. Add burg-
er, salt and spices and brown. When burger is almost done, add garlic and sauté until burger is done.
Serve in romaine lettuce leaves.
Side Dishes
You can go wild with any of the veggies listed at the beginning of this guide roasting or steaming and
seasoning as you like. In general you can roast any veggie in a 350 degree oven. Coat them with olive
oil, coconut oil or lard (even bacon fat) and roast until fork tender or less. It really depends on how you
like your veggies. Asparagus only takes 5 or so minutes and cauliower will take up to 30 minutes. The
leftover veggies are great for breakfast hash the next day.
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Roasted Vegetables
1 head broccoli, broken into orets (you can use the stems too if you want)
1 head cauliower, broken into orets
2-3 carrots cut into sticks
Olive oil
salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. On a large baking sheet place the veggies (make sure they are all about
the same thickness with the carrots being a little thinner as they will take the longest to cook). Drizzle
with olive oil and sprinkle with salt. Roast until they start to get brown and are fork tender. You can
change this up and use romanesco, brussels sprouts, fennel or really anything.
Roasted Asparagus
2 bunches asparagus (the thinner the better)
olive oil
salt
lemon
Trim the bottoms of the asparagus off (about 2 inches worth). Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place
asparagus on baking sheet and drizzle with olive oil and salt. Bake for about 10-15 minutes. Remove
from oven and squeeze juice of the lemon over the asparagus.
Roasted Brussel Sprouts
1 pound brussels sprouts, trimmed and cut in half
2 T bacon fat or coconut oil, melted
Salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place sprouts on baking sheet and coat with melted oil. Sprinkle with
salt. Bake for approximately 20 minutes.
Variation:
Add thinly slice fennel to the sprouts and roast.
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Roasted Beets
2 large beets, peeled and cut in to 1 inch pieces
2-3 T olive oil or coconut oil
salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Coat beets with oil of choice. Place on baking sheet, sprinkle with salt.
Roast for approximately 30 minutes until beets are fork tender.
Variation:
Add sliced fennel to the beets and roast.
Roasted Fennel and Apples
2 bulbs fennel, sliced 1/8 inch thick
2 med apples, peeled cored and chopped to 1 inch pieces
2-3 T olive oil, or coconut oil
salt
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Coat apples and ferinel with oil. Place on baking sheet in single layer.
Sprinkle with salt (alternately you could sprinkle them with cinnamon if you wanted a sweet dish). Roast
for 20-30 minutes until browned and fork tender.
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
2 large sweet potatoes, peeled and chopped to 1 inch chunks
3 T coconut oil or olive oil
salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Coat sweet potatoes with oil. Place on baking sheet and sprinkle with
salt (alternately you could sprinkle with cinnamon). Bake until fork tender, about 30 minutes.
Roasted Squash
5 pounds winter squash such as butternut, buttercup, kabocha or other squash peeled, seeded and cut
in to 1 inch chunks.
2 T olive oil or coconut oil
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1 tsp salt
4 cloves garlic
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Toss squash with oil and garlic. Place on baking sheet, sprinkle with salt
and roast until golden brown and fork tender approximately 30 minutes. Time frame will depend on the
squash you are cooking.
Cauliower Rice
1 head cauliower shredded in a food processor or chopped ne
1 T coconut oil or olive oil
Salt
Heat a large skillet over medium heat and add the oil. Once oil is heated add the cauliower and cook
over med or med high heat stirring frequently until it is cooked through.
Sauerkraut
1 head cabbage, outer leaves reserved
1-2 T sea salt
1 or 2 quart mason jars
Shred cabbage with knife or in food processor. Add a couple handfuls of cabbage to a large bowl and
sprinkle with salt. Massage cabbage and salt until cabbage begins to release its juices. Add another
handful of cabbage to the bowl and sprinkle with salt. Continue this process until all the cabbage and
salt are used up. The more salt you use the saltier the end product will be. Once you have really wet
cabbage you can start packing it in to the quart size mason jar. Really pack it in tight so that all the juices
you have extracted come to the top and begin to cover the cabbage.
The fermentation process happens under the liquid so it is imperative that the cabbage remain under
liquid. You can use the reserved leaves to press the cabbage in to the jar leaving them in the jar covered
in liquid. You can press a smaller glass in to the cabbage and secure it by wrapping a cloth over the top
of the jar and securing it with a rubber band. Make sure to leave 1-2 inches of space at the top as the
liquid will expand. You may need two jars depending on the size of your cabbage. If your mixture didn’t
leave enough liquid to cover the cabbage you can add a little bit of water.
Store the jar(s) in a cool, darker space. Check the jar(s) every couple of days to make sure the cabbage
remains under the liquid. White foam may form on top and that is okay. Just remove it with a clean
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spoon and add some water again if needed.
You will have sauerkraut in about two weeks. Taste it. If you like how it tastes then it is done. If not,
leave it to ferment a few more days. Once ready, place in the fridge where it can remain for 3 months or
so. The fermentation process stops with refrigeration.
Fermented foods are great to aid in gut healing and are something you can consume daily.
Parsnip Fries
3 med parsnips, sliced into french fry sticks
lard or coconut oil, melted
Preheat oven to 425. Coat fries with oil, place on baking sheet, sprinkle with salt. Bake in oven for 15-
20 minutes or until browned and crisp.
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Extras
Ingredients that mean SUGAR on a food label
agave, agave nectar
barley malt, barley malt syrup (gluten
source)
beet sugar
brown rice syrup
brown sugar
cane crystals, cane juice, cane sugar
corn sweetener
corn syrup, corn syrup solids
crystalline fructose
date sugar
dehydrated cane juice
demerara sugar
dextrin
dextrose (can be found in table salt)
diastatic malt
fructose
fruit juice, fruit juice concentrate
galactose
glucose, glucose solids
golden syrup
high fructose corn syrup
honey, raw honey
inulin
invert sugar
lactose
malt syrup
maltodextrin
maltose
maple syrup
molasses, blackstrap molasses
monk fruit (luo han guo)
muscovado sugar
palm sugar
panela
panocha
rapadura
raw cane sugar, raw sugar
rened sugar
rice bran syrup
rice syrup
saccharose
sorghum, sorghum syrup
sucanat
sucrose
sugar
syrup
treacle
turbinado sugar
yacon syrup
Source: The Paleo Approach Cookbook by Sarah Ballantyne, Ph.D.
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What are nightshades?
They are a family of vegetables containing a substance called glycoalkaloids. This substance can be
harmful if consumed in excess. Some research has been done on this substance which shows it can kill
the cells in your intestines and contribute to intestinal permeability or leaky gut. Nightshades should be
avoided until gut healing occurs. ashwagandha, bell peppers, hot peppers, chili type spices including
paprika and cayenne, tomatoes, cape.
What are lectins?
A kind of protein that is hard to digest and they cause a problem with the brush border of the small
intestine. These proteins can increase intestinal permeability (leaky gut) which can turn on the immune
system causing an attack on your own tissues. Grains and legumes are the two main types of foods
that have lectins in them. Eating lectins doesn’t usually cause an immediate health issue but can instead
take years to do enough damage to show up in us as disease. Because we are all bio individual, each
one of can react differently to the damage caused or not react at all. They contain something that keeps
your digestive enzymes from breaking them down. They go through your stomach to your intestines
without being broken down causing damage to the small intestine.
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Hidden sources of gluten (and not so hidden)
Asian rice paper
atta our
bacon (check)
barley
barley grass
barley malt
beer
our
bran
bread our
breading
brewer’s yeast
bulgur
coating mixes
communion wafers
condiments
couscous
croutons
dinkle (spelt)
durum
einkorn
emmer (durum wheat)
farina
farro
food starch
french fries (often coat-
ed in our)
fu
gliadin
glue (envelopes)
gluten peptides
glutenin
graham
gravies
hydrolyzed wheat protein
hydrolyzed wheat gluten
ice cream (read label)
imitation sh (crab)
kamut
lunch meat (read label)
maida (indian wheat our)
malt
malt vinegar
marinades
matza (matso)
medications (prescription
and over the counter-
check)
mir
nutritional and herbal sup-
plements (check)
oats
panko
processed cereal (con-
tain barley malt often)
rye
salad dressing
seitán
self basting poultry
semolina
soups and bouillon
soy/rice drinks
soy sauce
spelt
spice mixes
starch
stufng
syrups
thickeners
triticale
wheat
wheat bran
wheat germ
wheat grass
wheat starch
Source: The Paleo Approach by Sarah
Ballantyne, Ph.D.
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Ingredients Derived from Corn
acetic acid
alcohol
alpha tocopherol
articial avorings
articial sweeteners
ascorbatos
ascorbic acid
aspartame
astaxanthin
baking powder
barley malt
bleached our
blended sugar
brown sugar
calcium citrate
calcium fumarate
calcium gluconate
calcium lactate
calcium magnesium acetate
calcium stearate
calcium stearoyl lactylate
caramel and caramel color
carboxymethylcellulose sodium
cellulose, microcrystalline
cellulose, powdered
cetearyl glucoside
choline chloride
citric acid
citrus cloud emulsion (CSS)
cocoglycerides
confectioners’ sugar
corn oil
corn sweetener
corn sugar, com syrup
corn syrup solids
cornmeal/cornstarch
croscarmellose sodium
crystalline dextrose
crystalline fructose
cyclodextrin
datum/dough conditioner
decyl glucoside
decyl polyglucose
dextrin
dextrose (also found in IV solutions)
d-Gluconic acid
distilled white vinegar
drying agent
erythorbic acid
erythritol
ethanol
Ethocel 20
ethylcellulose
ethyl acetate, alcohol, lactate, maltol
ethylene
Fibersol-2
avorings
food starch
fructose
fruit juice concentrate
fumaric acid
germ/germ meal
gluconate
gluconic acid
glucono delta-lactone
glucosamine
glucose
glucose syrup (found in IV Solutions)
glutamate
gluten
gluten feed/meal
glycerides
glycerin, glycerol
golden syrup
grits, hominy, honey
hydrolyzed corn (protein)
hydrolyzed vegetable protein
hydroxyproply methylcellulose
(phthalate- HPMCP)
inositol
invert or sugar syrup
lactate, lactic acid
lauryl glucoside
lecithin
linoleic acid. lysine
magnesium fumarate
maize, malic acid
malonic acid
malt syrup from corn
malt, malt extract
maltitol, maltose
mannitol, margarine
methyl glucose
methyl glucoside
methylcellulose
modied cellulose gum
modied corn starch/food starch
molasses containing corn syrup
mono- and diglycerides
MSG monosodium glutamate
monostearate
natural avorings
olestra/Olean
polenta
polydextrose, polylactic acid (PLA)
polysorbates like polysorbate 80
polyvinyl acetate
potassium citrate, fumarate, gluconate
powdered sugar
pregelatinized starch
propionic add
propylene glycol
saccharin, salt (iodized table)
semolina (unless from wheat)
simethicone
sodium carboxymethylcellulose
sodium: citrate, erythorbate, tumarate,
lactate, starch glycolate, stearoyl furmarate
sorbate, sorbic acid, sorbitol
sorbitan (and monooleate, trioleate)
sorghum (may be mixed with corn)
Splenda
starch
stearic acid
stearoyls
sucralose
sucrose, sugar, talc
thronine
tocopherol (vitamin E)
treacle
triethyl citrate
unmodied starch
vanilla, natural avoring, pure, extract
vanillin
vinyl acetate
vitamin C, E
vitamin supplements
xanthan gum
xylitol
yeast
zea mays
methyl gluceth
zein
Source: The Paleo Approach Cookbook by Sarah
Ballantyne, Ph.D.
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Soy in Foods and Products that Commonly Contain Soy
bean curd
bean sprouts
edamame
hydrolyzed soy protein
kinako
miso
mono- and diglycerides
monosodium glutamate
natto
nimame
okara
shoyu
soy albumin, cheese, ber, our, grits, ice cream
soy lecithin (common in chocolate)
soy meal, nuts, pasta
soy protein (concentrate, hydrolyzed, isolate)
soy sauce, sprouts
soy yogurt, soya
soybean (curds, granules, oil)
soymilk
tamari, tempeh
teriyaki sauce
textured vegetable protein (TVP)
tofu
yuba
Asian foods (Chinese, Korean, Japanese,
Thai)
Baked goods, processed foods, frozen
pizza
baking mixes
bouillon cubes
candy
cereal
chicken processed with chicken broth
chicken broth
deli meats
energy bars
imitation dairy (most vegan dairy products)
baby formula
margarine
mayonnaise
meat products with llers like sausage or
processed burgers
nutrition bars and supplements
peanut butter and substitutes
protein powders
sauces. gravies, soups
smoothies
vegetable broth
vegetarian meat products
waxes or oils on fruits
Source: The Paleo Approach Cookbook by Sarah Ballantyne, Ph.D
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Before your week on the Repairvite Diet begins; you can make some things ahead of time to make your
life easier and your diet more successful. Prepare coconut milk yogurt, and kale chips ahead of time.
Chop and prep carrot sticks and celery sticks and things like that ahead of time so all you have to do is
pull them out of the fridge. Prepping bone broth ahead of time is helpful but if you follow the meal plans
you will have made a chicken the rst day so you can use that to make broth too. If you are not interested
in making sauerkraut you can purchase some. Bubbies is a good brand (they also make fantastic fer-
mented pickles). You can also purchase plantain chips at Trader Joes.
WEEK ONE
DAY 1
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Plantain Apple Fritters
Pork Sausage Patties
1/2 grapefruit
Celery Sticks Big Salad
w/ canned salmon
sauerkraut
Green Apple Roasted Chicken
Roasted Broccoli
Chocolate pudding
DAY 2
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Pork sausage patties
Sweet Potato Hash
1/2 grapefruit
Carrot Sticks Big Salad
w/ leftover chicken
Kale Chips Flank Steak
Baked Beets
sauerkraut
DAY 3
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Coconut Milk Yogurt
Plantain Apple Fritters
Sausage Patty
Cucumbers Big Salad
w/ ank steak water w/
lemon
Apple Hamburgers
Liver Gallbladder Salad
Parsnip Fries
DAY 4
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Hamburger
Bacon
Sweet Potato Hash
Yogurt Big Salad
w/sardines water
Carrots Sticks Baked Chicken Thighs
Baked Squash
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
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DAY 5
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Coconut Milk Yogurt
Bacon
Sweet Potato Hash
Kale Chips Big Salad
w/ chicken and bacon
Celery Sticks Beef Steak
Stir Fry
Cauliower Rice
DAY 6
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Leftover Chicken
Parsnip Hash
Sauerkraut
Apple Leftover Stir Fry
Cauliower Rice
Water/Herbal Tea
Cucumbers Broiled Salmon
Roasted Rennel and
Apples
DAY 7
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Green Juice Salmon
Roasted Rennel and
Apples
Small Handful of
Olives
Big Salad w/ salmon Gut Healing Gummies Roasted Chicken
Baked Squash
Roasted Vegetables
WEEK TWO
DAY 8
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Sauerkraut
Green Juice
Protein Smoothie Big Salad w/ chicken
Liver Gallbladder Salad
Raw Veggies Ground Beef
Lettuce Boats
Roasted Carrots
Chocolate Pudding
DAY 9
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Sweet Potato Hash
Canned Tuna
1/2 Grapefruit
Gut Healing Gummies Vegetable Soup
Sauerkraut
1/2 Avocado
Applesauce Pork Tenderloin grilled or
roasted
Roasted Veggies
Liver Gallbladder Salad
DAY 10
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Veggie Hash w/ bacon
Coconut Milk Yogurt
Blueberries
Guacamole
w/plantain chips
Leftover Lettuce Boats
Sauerkraut
Liver Gallbladder Salad
Sliced Raw Veggies Roasted Turkey Breast
Roasted Acorn Squash
Roasted Asparagus
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DAY 12
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Liver Gallbladder Salad
Bacon
1/2 Grapefruit
Sauerkraut
Apple Vegetable Soup w/
turkey
Protein Smoothie Steak Bites
Roasted Asparagus
Liver Gallbladder Salad
DAY 13
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Protein Smoothie
Plantain Apple Fritters
Sausage Patties
Carrot Sticks
Sliced Cucumbers
Big Salad w/ steak
Sauerkraut
Apple Roasted Pork Shoulder
Roasted Brussels Sprouts
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
DAY 14
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Green Juice
Parsnip Hash
Bacon
Plantain chips and
Guacamole
Big Salad
Leftover Pork Shoulder
Gut Healing Gummies Lamb Chops
Butternut Squash Soup
Roasted Asparagus
WEEK 3
DAY 15
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Butternut Squash Soup
Bacon
Green Juice
Radishes and Celery Big Salad w/ tuna Handful of Olives grilled or Fried Steak
Broccoli and Cauliower Soup
DAY 16
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Broccoli and
Cauliower Soup
Protein Smoothie
Gut Healing Gummies Big Salad w/ steak
sauerkraut
Apple Pork Tenderloin
Garlic and Squash Soup
Sauerkraut
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
DAY 17
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Pork Tenderloin
green Juice
1/2 Grapefruit
Kale Chips Olives Vegetable Soup
Small Salad
Gut Healing Gummies
1/2 Avocado w/ sea salt Baked Salmon
Carrot Soup
Chocolate Pudding
DAY 18
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Carrot Soup
Breakfast Sausage
Patties
Sauerkraut
Coconut Milk w/
berries
Garlic and Squash
Small Salad
Kale Chips Lamb Chops
Liver Gallbladder Salad
Roasted Vegetables
DAY 19
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Veggie Hash w/
sausage
Liver Gallbladder
Salad
Carrot Sticks Big Salad w/
sardines
Apple Burgers
Bacon Parsnip Fries
Small Salad
DAY 20
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Plantain Apple Fritters
Sausage Patties
1/2 Avocado w/ sea
salt
Beef Soup
Small Salad
Raw Cut Up Veggies Roast Turkey Breast
Roasted Brussels Sprouts
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
DAY 21
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Beef Soup
Coconut Milk Yogurt
Sliced Cucumbers
1/2 Avocado
Big Salad w/ roast
turkey
Apple Steak Bites
Roasted Beets
Roasted Vegetables
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
WEEK FOUR
DAY 22
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Sweet Potato Hash
Bacon
1/2 Grapefruit
Applesauce Butternut Squash
Soup
Small Salad
Olives Baked Chicken
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Liver Gallbladder Salad
DAY 23
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Protein Smoothie
Parsnip Hash
Bacon
Can Sardines Big Salad w/ chicken Kale Chips Burgers
Celery Root Soup
Bacon
DAY 24
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Coconut Milk Yogurt
Berries
Bacon
Celery and Guacamole Ground Lamb
Lettuce Boats
Fried Apples Stir Fry
Cauliower Rice
DAY 25
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Leftover Stir Fry
Green Juice
Kale Chips Savory Acorn
Squash
Gut Healing Gummies Baked Salmon
Roasted Squash
Chocolate Pudding
DAY 26
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Protein Smoothie w/
coconut milk yogurt
1 Cup Celery
Root Soup
Big Salad w/ salmon Applesauce Pork Chops
Vegetable Soup
Chocolate Pudding
DAY 27
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Plantain Apple Fritters
Sausage Patties
Apple Fish Soup
Small Salad
Sliced Veggies w/
guacamole
Roasted Chicken
Roasted Vegetables
Chocolate Pudding
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
DAY 28
Breakfast Snack Lunch Snack Dinner
Fish Soup
Green Juice
Gut Healing Gummies
Olives Vegetable Soup w/
chicken
Sliced Veggies w/
guacamole
Ground Beef Lettuce Boats
Roasted Sweet Potato
Sauerkraut
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
WEEK ONE
1 ripe plantain
1-2 grapefruits
1 bunch celery
1 2 lb bag carrots
4-6 bunches of greens
1 head cabbage
2 heads broccoli
2 avocados, or more if desired
1 or more bunches of radishes
1-2 cucumbers
2 bunches kale
1 bag green apples
4-5 beets
1-2 bunches parsley
2 med parsnips
1 bunch dandelion greens
1 bulb fennel
1-2 squash of choice
6-8 lemons
1 ginger root
1 turmeric root, optional
1 pkg yellow or white onions
1 orange or more if desired
2 heads garlic
1 head cauliower
1 jar sauerkraut such as Bubbies brand
honey (for yogurt making)
1 lb pork sausage
1 pack chicken breast
1-2 whole chickens
1 Package wild caught salmon
1-2 lbs ank steak
1 Ib bacon
2 pkgs chicken thighs
1-2 lbs steak of choice
herbal tea
celtic sea salt or redmond real salt
1 can salmon, 1 can sardines
1 16-32 oz jar coconut oil
container carob powder
2 cans coconut milk
ground fennel, ground sage, garlic powder, onion
powder, rosemary, thyme, oregano cinnamon
olive oil, highest quality
1 jar olives
great lakes gelatin, green arid orange cans
vanilla extract or vanilla bean powder
apple cider vinegar
balsamic vinegar
gluten free dijon mustard
dairy free yogurt starter or probiotic capsules
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
WEEK TWO
2 large leeks
1 lb bag of carrots, it needed
1 large sweet potato
3-4 zucchini
1-2 cucumbers
1 bunch parsley
6-8 lemons or more if needed
celery if needed
4-5 avocados
4-5 bunches of greens
bunch of raw veggies, whatever you like
romaine lettuce hearts or belgian endive
3-4 sweet potatoes or more
1 bag of apples
1 head cauliower
1 bunch broccoli
fresh blueberries
1-2 acorn squash
1 beat, 1 bunch dandelion greens
2-4 bunches asparagus
1 lb brussels sprouts
1 lg butternut squash
1 lb ground beef
1 lg or 2 med pork tenderloins
1-2 lbs bacon
1 whole turkey breast
1-2 pkgs pork chops
1-2 pkgs steak of choice
3-4lb pork shoulder
1-2 lbs lamb chops
1 whole chicken for broth
aloe vera juice
1 can coconut milk
plantain chips
1 can tuna
frozen raspberries, blueberries or blackberries
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
WEEK THREE
1 bunch parsley, if you need it
1-2 lb bag of carrots if none leftover
1 bunch celery
1 bunch radishes or more if wanted
greens, 3-4 bunches or more
2 bunches broccoli
2 heads cauliower
6-8 lemons or more
apples of choice
3-4 heads garlic
2 large sweet potatoes
3 yellow squash or zucchini
3-4 zucchini
2 bunches kale
1 grapefruit or more if desired
2-3 avocados or more if desired
1 pkg berries
3-4 sweet potatoes of choice
2 med parsnips
1 ripe plantain
1 bag onions
1-2 lbs brussels sprouts
1-2 cucumbers
1-2 beets
1 large butternut squash
2 lbs bacon or more if desired
1-2 lbs steak
1-2 pork tenderloins
1 lb pork sausage
1-2 lbs lamb chops
1 lb burger
2 lbs beef stew meat with bones
turkey breast
1 can tuna
1 jar olives if needed
2 cans of coconut milk
herbal tea if needed
Stephanie Ewals | www.outofthewoodsnutrition.com | [email protected] | 612-669-4851
WEEK FOUR
6-8 or more sweet potatoes
1-2 grapefruit or more if desired
1 orange
apples
2 bunches of kale
2 parsnips
celery root
3 heads of cauliower
1 red onion
2 yellow onions
3 leeks
veggies for stir fry, your choice
1 ginger root if needed
4 avocados
1 acorn squash
1 bunch parsley if needed
1 bunch celery if needed
1 lb bag of carrots or more if needed
1 or 2 heads of garlic
2 zucchini
2 bunches green onions
1-2 bunches of broccoli
2-3 lbs of bacon
2 whole chickens (1 for bone broth)
2 pkgs chicken pieces (thighs, legs,
breasts, drummies)
1 lb burger
1-2 lbs salmon
1 lb ground lamb
1 lb ground pork
1 whole sh
1 lb ground meat of choice
1 can sardines
3 cans coconut milk
dairy free yogurt starter or probiotic cap-
sules if needed
frozen berries if needed