tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26439534.post2853656012315338833..comments2012-02-16T14:26:53.155-05:00Hannah Ruthhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05845386362706638306noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26439534.post-29185490261293151302011-08-23T21:43:30.402-04:002011-08-23T21:43:30.402-04:00I had that happen to me the other day. It was so frustrating. <br />The first time I around I didn&#39;t do a lot of research but my mom had done some and made sure I got what I needed. Then in college I did some research on it. I am sure I was missing out on something, since I know if I were to try again I would do more and consider a visit with a nutritionist.<br />It is interesting for sure. There are also blood types (I don&#39;t remember which one) that are designed to eat an almost vegetarian diet. It doesn&#39;t work for everyone of course.Hannah Ruthhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05845386362706638306noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26439534.post-91754840413127357512011-08-21T14:25:13.346-04:002011-08-21T14:25:13.346-04:00Grr I commented on this from my phone literally minutes after you posted it but I guess it didn&#39;t work! And it was long too GRRR!! haha<br /><br />Basically I had two things to say:<br /><br />1. There&#39;s a possibility that you weren&#39;t getting certain nutrients you needed from non-meat sources because you didn&#39;t know about them, etc., and that&#39;s why you didn&#39;t feel well. Not sure about this because you may have done lots of research before making the switch, I don&#39;t know!<br /><br />2. That Eat Right For Your Blood Type book sounds interesting. I wonder what vegetarians and vegans with blood type O would say about their experience, etc. <br /><br />Awesome post, miss!Allie @ Healthy Balance, Healthy Lifehttp://www.healthybalance-healthylife.comnoreply@blogger.com