Brian’s Berry Breakfast: simply strawberries and walnuts. Nutrient analysis here: https://paleodiabetic.com/2013/02/27/brians-berry-breakfast/
Over at Runner’s World, Alex Hutchinson recommends three good books on nutrition. One is by Matt Fitzgerald called Diet Cults: The Surprising Fallacy at the Core of Nutrition Fads and Guide to Healthy Eating for the Rest of Us. Alex writes, “As you’d expect, he takes shots at various popular diets — Paleo, vegan, low-carb, low-fat, raw, and so on — but this isn’t really a debunking book. Frankly, if you’re a devoted adherent to one of these diets, this book probably won’t change your mind.” Anyway, Mr. Fitzgerald proposes a healthy eating hierarchy. The idea is that, wherever a food lies on the scale, the aim is to eat more of the foods that rank above it, and less of those ranked below it. In other words, generally eat more of the foods at the top of the list.
- vegetables
- fruits
- nuts, seeds, and healthy oils
- high-quality meat and seafood
- whole grains
- dairy
- refined grains
- low-quality meat and seafood
- sweets
- fried foods
Those top four items pretty much define a pure paleo diet.
Steve Parker, M.D.
h/t Yoni Freedhoff (His Diet Fix book is one of the three recommended)
Paleo Diabetic 