From NaturalNews.com

Before, to be diagnosed with the big C seemed to be an implied death sentence. Patients even go through a stage of self-denial. Who can blame them? Conventional medicine paints a rather bleak future for cancer patients and the remedy it offers does nothing to improve their quality of life, nausea and falling hair not to mention.

However, the recent breakthroughs in science have allowed a peek into the true nature of cancer, allowing researchers to consider the concept of nutritional care. They are now faced with the idea that preventing and maybe even reversing cancer may not necessarily involve the development of expensive drugs but something already available in nature: food and sunshine! (http://www.naturalnews.com/034286_cancer_prevention_nutrition.html)

What Your Food Cravings Mean and How to Overcome Them

Publisher's Description:

Do you crave chocolate, bread, cheese, fries, or other foods? If so, there's a reason why, as Doreen Virtue's breakthrough book explains. Each food craving actually corresponds to a specific underlying emotion; so once you understand the meaning behind your particular craving and apply the information and affirmations within these pages, you'll be able to heal your cycle of emotional overeating. 

In addition, you'll read scientific studies about the mood- and energy-altering properties of each food, which will help you see how your appetite perfectly mirrors your emotions. This comprehensive and empowering guide will also show you how to give "food readings" to yourself and others, allowing you to accurately interpret the meaning behind many cravings. 

“The simplest and most powerful technique for protecting your health is absolutely free—and literally right under your nose.”

from Breathing: The Master Key to Self-Healing by Andrew Weil, MD (W445D) The health that you enjoy today, and for the rest of your life, begins with your next breath. In fact, breathing is so crucial to your body’s ability to heal and sustain itself that Dr. Andrew Weil says: “If I had to limit my advice on healthier living to just one tip, it would be simply to learn how to breathe correctly.”

Aries – Ruled by Mars
General Food Advice: Drink lots of liquids, especially cool drinks, include foods that support liver and kidney function. Cooling foods are best.
Eat: yogurt, raw vegetables, fruits, cold to moderately warm foods, wheat, fish, beans, brown rice, olives, cucumber, spinach, apricots, pumpkin, banana, fig. vegetable juices
Avoid: spicy or stimulating foods.
Foods that strengthen Mars’ energy, promoting courage, assertiveness, strength, sexual energy:
Artichoke, asparagus, banana, basil, beer, black pepper, carrot, chili peppers, chocolate, coffee, cranberry, garlic, ginger, mustard, radish, tea, watercress

How do you face your daily challenges? How often do you feel subtle or extreme stress? Are you constantly reacting to your surroundings without awareness, or are you paying attention to your choices?  Let’s take the universal example of traffic. What do you experience when you are stuck in a serious traffic jam? Often the answer to this question is some kind of negative emotion such as anger, frustration, or pressure. But what if you thought of the traffic jam as a small blessing that allowed you some unexpected time to reflect, relax, or enjoy some deep breathing? It is interesting to note that 20 people stuck in the same traffic jam will have 20 different reactions to the situation. This phenomenon offers a simple yet profound lesson – the traffic jam is simply a traffic jam. It is how we react to the traffic jam that creates and sustains unnecessary levels of stress in our daily lives.

Lemon - Grate both lemon skin and white pith, its filled with phyto-nutrients. Use juice, skin and pith in teas and to flavor winter dishes.
Parsley - Garnish winter dishes with FRESH parsley. Add it to soups, casseroles, pasta, etc.
Apple - In the winter make warm fresh apple sauce: Remove apple core steam apple or apples. Mash with a little maple syrup or agave.
Red Lentil - Easy to prepare. Great source of protein and fiber for$1 per serving. My favorite recipe is NY Times Easy Red Lentil Soup.
Miso - Excellent warming, winter-healing food. Good source of protein and food for the gut probiotics!!! Less than $1 per serving