Paleolithic
The Paleo diet is based on what the people of the Paleolithic era would have had readily available to them. Lean, grass fed meats, fruits, and vegetables are allowed on this diet, but dairy, sugars, processed foods, and tubers are not.
Paleo is a prefix meaning old and/or ancient.
The paleo diet is so named after the paleolithic period, a time in human history that was pre-agriculture. This means that humans were on a 'hunter-gatherer' diet, consisting of fewer refined foods. The paleo diet excludes items such as refined sugars, grains, legumes, potatoes, dairy products and processed oils.
No, baked potatoes are not part of a Paleo (Palaeolithic) diet. .
There is a great website with meal plans and information about the Paleo Diet for Athletes. http://www.paleodietmealplans.com/paleo-diet-for-athletes/
No, eating a gluten free diet is not enough to be considered paleo. People on the paleo diet eliminate all processed foods.
The paleo diet is a simple and healthy way to eat! You can learn more about the paleo diet by visiting the follow link, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleo_diet]. You can also check out the following link [http://paleodietlifestyle.com/paleo-diet-recipes/#recipes] for great taste paleo recipes!
no
Corn is not included in the paleo diet because it is a grain, and the paleo diet emphasizes the consumption of foods that were available to our hunter-gatherer ancestors, primarily focusing on lean meats, fish, fruits, vegetables, nuts, and seeds. Grains, including corn, are considered to be a product of agricultural practices that began after the Paleolithic era, and they often contain anti-nutrients that can interfere with digestion and nutrient absorption. Additionally, corn is high in carbohydrates, which the paleo diet typically limits to promote a more primal, low-carb approach to eating.
Yes, I can.
Raw Veganism
It is the name of a lifestyle diet.