The Sunfood Diet Success System by David Wolfe

[Susan : )]

Since its first publication, The Sunfood Diet Success System has been the definitive book on the raw food lifestyle. Now after more than seven years, David Wolfe has rigorously rewritten the entire book, beginning to end, in order to offer the most complete, up-to-date nutrition information possible. No where else will you find the kinds of empowering information and insight that is present on every page of this truly inspiring work.

The Sunfood Diet Success System is a groundbreaking book in the field of raw-food nutrition. The book describes exactly how to adopt, maintain, and stay centered on an 80, 90, or 100% raw-food diet by balancing different types of foods through David Wolfe's innovative Sunfood Triangle. Success is inevitable with day-by-day menu plans, delicious recipes, and the best information available on detoxification, fasting, mineralization and success technology all neatly bundled into one book.

Each chapter is filled with inspiring quotes, facts, and tips. Dozens of beautiful, never-before-seen full-color images have been added to this brand-new edition, including many stunning Kirlian photographs. The Sunfood Diet Success System also includes a comprehensive listing of raw-food restaurants, healing retreats, and organizations. Be prepared for nothing less than total transformation!

To purchase through Natural Zing, Click HERE!

To purchase through Raw Food World, Click Here!

To purchase through Penni's Picks, Click HERE!

[Penni]

everyone should at least check this out from the library and read it. I just got it last year and couldn't believe I hadn't had it before that. It's the initial reason so many of today's raw food educators went raw to begin with. It is a must read.

[Jane W Smith]

I read this book during my first RAW year. I recall liking some of it, being bored by some of it. Many people really like David Wolfe. He certainly has some strong suits. However, I have difficulty following him down some of his philosophical paths. I also tend to agree more with other writers who disagree with his infatuation with superfoods, of which he is "the" champion. It just shouldn't be that hard to eat healthy. I shouldn't have to go to Peru for Maca or wherever to get a daily "fix" of raw cacao, or be eternally thankful to DW for having transported it here so that I can financially support his enthusiasm for it.