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Get Rid of Cellulite With This One Delicious Food…

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This was really shocking to me…
I’m sitting on a dock this summer two of my dear friends – who both have smokin’ bodies!
Naturally – I want to know the secret…
I ask the woman – “how DO you keep such a lovely figure?”
(What I really meant was, “where’s YOUR cellulite?”)
She began to humbly tell me about her moderate exercise routine and another fascinating secret she attributes to legs that look like a woman ten, or even twenty years younger than her.
That fascinating secret: bone broth.
So I did a little research and here’s what I found out…

Bone Broth Gets Rid of Cellulite… And It’s Extremely Healthy

First – bone broth is FULL of vitamins.
Most the essential vitamins and nutrients are found IN the bones.
When you go to your butcher – ask for bones for stock or bone broth.
He or she will know what you’re looking for.
The best bones are “knuckle bones”, or bones with joints.

Key Ingredient to Getting Rid of Cellulite

To fight cellulite: the collagen and marrow from the bones are what you’re looking for.
In fact, when your broth is chilled, it will solidify because of the collagen.
The first time I saw this it freaked me out – I thought it was because of fat content!
But when my mother in-law grabbed a slice of lemon and smeared the chilled soup on it – she assured me that it was because of the healthful properties of collagen.
Most importantly – collagen fights cellulite.
Collagen is a protein that is part of the process in your body to create connective tissue in your skin, tendons, ligaments, and blood vessels.
Weakened collagen makes cellulite stick out more!
Moreover – when you experience a significant weight gain, or LOSS – the changes that occur in your skin makes it thinner, thereby making cellulite more apparent.
Eating collagen will help reconnect fat tissues and get rid of cellulite in your body.

Benefits of Bone Broth

Collagen isn’t the only benefit of bone broth.
It also:

  1. Repairs and restores your gut.
  2. Ditching Dairy?  You’ll acquire as much calcium as you need from bone broth as you would in a diet full of dairy.
  3. Makes your hair, teeth, and nails radiate health and vibrancy.
  4. Detoxifies your body.
  5. Makes wrinkles disappear
  6. Reduces CELLULITE

How to make Bone Broth

Here’s my recipe…
You’ll Need:

  • Meat bones (2 lbs)
  • 1 liter metabolism-boosting Wu-Long Tea
  • 1 Onion
  • 4 Stalks Celery
  • 3 Carrots
  • Garlic… lotsa garlic
  • Black Peppercorn
  • 1/8 cup Apple Cider Vinegar
  • Filtered Water

How To Cook:

  1. Veggies & Bones:  I start by sautéing one white onion and one or two whole, peeled bulbs of garlic in a pan.  Once the onions are lightly browned, I add chopped carrots and celery, apple cider vinegar and 2 pounds of  meat bones.  The vinegar is used to break up the bones and release their nutrients and marrow into the broth.  The vinegar is a critical part of the soup!
  2. Spices:  I don’t generally add spices because I sometimes make mild soups like avgolemono, and other times I want to make a soup loaded with unique spices that I don’t want in my ‘stock’ soup.  I do add cracked black peppercorns, no matter what I do with the soup – I always love a little kick!
  3. Water: When adding the celery, carrots, and bones I also add my filtered water (cold) and one liter of Oolong Tea.  Then I try to let it simmer for about 3 days.  I generally turn the pot off at night… But don’t open the lid!  (Then the heat will escape!)  ** If you really want to crank up your metabolism – try adding one liter of Oolong tea in your bone broth.  Okuma’s Wu-Long Tea has NO artificial flavors or chemicals – so it’s taste is pure enough to use in soups, gravys, and a plethora of other great foods!
  4. Soup Day:  Strain the broth and discard the celery, bones, garlic, onion, carrots, and peppercorn.

Important:  I always remember to store the broth in a glass container because of the toxic effects of BPA in many plastic containers.

How To Use Bone Broth Soup

My husband and I habitually make bone broth soup and enjoy it for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or even as a drink!
It’s a delicious way to begin your day while you’re normally enjoying your first cup of Wu-Long.
It can also be added to cooking for flavor – or made into any number of delicious soups.
Enjoy it warm – the flavors and aromas have an incredible calming effect – especially when it’s cold outside!
Make this incredible, enriching, cellulite-blasting broth for your family today – and remember to pick up your Oolong Tea right now while I’m still paying for your shipping 😉  [use coupon “FREESHIP” at checkout!]
Did you know that Okuma’s Wu-Long tea has about two and a half TIMES the metabolism boosting power of green tea?!
(Without the chemicals and fillers you get in grocery store teas!!)
Use the code FREESHIP at checkout here to order yours today!

Comments

  • Penny
    November 18, 2013

    LOVE this recipe . I make my own bone broth all the time matter of fact I just got a 1/4 of a grass fed organic beef and asked for all the bones to make my own broth. I never thought of using the tea in the broth what a great idea. I make the baked apples all the time with the tea and love it . Please more recipes…….

    • Stephanie
      November 18, 2013

      Thanks, Penny! I’ll be happy to share more recipes! I love to cook life-giving foods and am keenly aware of disease-fighting foods since my husband is a cancer survivor 😉 Keep in touch!! ~Stephanie

  • Sarah Collins
    November 18, 2013

    Great tip and great recipe! Can you provide a printable version for your readers?

    • Stephanie
      November 18, 2013

      That’s a great idea, Sarah! Let me work on that and get right back to you… 🙂

    • Stephanie
      November 21, 2013

      Penny, I made a printable pdf version for you. Email me at stephanie@wulongforlife.com and I’ll shoot it over to you 🙂

  • Janet ILTIS
    November 18, 2013

    WhAt do u sauté veggies in at beginning of bone broth recipe?5

  • kristina
    November 18, 2013

    Leave it simmer for 3 days???????

    • Stephanie
      November 18, 2013

      Yes. I turn it off at night and turn it on about 8 hours later when I wake up – but I do let it simmer for 3 days in order to get the full benefits of the bone broth.

  • Patti
    November 18, 2013

    Not very practical for vegetarians. Any alternatives?

    • Stephanie
      November 18, 2013

      Hi Patti! Very good point! I was a vegetarian for 7 years – which is why I thought of the Oolong Tea as an amazing alternative to plain old water. There are some incredible seaweed vegetarian miso recipes that are quite tasty – and incredibly healthy. I don’t know of anything that fights cellulite quite like bone broth, though. I will do a lot of research and let you know what I find 😉

  • Jim
    November 18, 2013

    I know as a trained chef that this is standard for making stock by most culinary professionals with the exception of the addition of the tea, I do like that Idea. I also know that collagen does break up cellulite as I work with a little known product that has been shown to break cellulite down as well as restore Hyaluronic Acid through out our body, including to all the joints. It is amazing when seeing the before and after pictures of what collagen does when it is added to our body regularly as it is the the most abundant protein in our body.

    • Stephanie
      November 18, 2013

      Thank you for this insight – “Chef” Jim. I appreciate your feedback and admire – very much – what you do! Can you email me a private message about this product you’re referring to that breaks down cellulite? Email me at Stephanie@WuLongForLife.com. Keep in touch 😉

    • Jacqui
      November 19, 2013

      Stephanie:
      Can you tell me what the product is that Chef Jim is talking about (that breaks down cellulite) and
      restores Hyaluranic Acid through out our bodies?
      Thanks,
      Jacqui

  • Jacqui
    November 18, 2013

    Hello Stephanie:
    Please tell me the amount of water you start out with and do you add water to the soup during the simmering process? in 3 days doesnt the water simmer away?
    Do you have CELLULITE?
    Thanks,
    Jacqui

    • Stephanie
      November 19, 2013

      Hi Jacqui! I do add a bit of water during the simmering process. The water doesn’t simmer away. But not a lot of it simmers away when it’s on low heat.
      I had rid my body of cellulite until very recently – which is why *I* discovered bone broth soup! After an unfortunate miscarriage, I suffered a herniated disk in my back and was unable to sit, walk, or especially workout for months. After so many months unable to move, plus the hormonal and emotional stress – I suffered from some cellulite! I combatted the cellulite with a diet full of reasonable foods, gradual exercise – i.e. walking my dog once my back felt better – tons of oolong and bone broth. In fact, right about the time I healed was the time I became CEO of Okuma. I decided after that experience that I wanted not just to write and research health for other people – but to take the reigns of a movement like Okuma and devote my life full time to helping people stay healthy in order to avoid – or at lease cope with – what I had been through. I relied so much on exercise before my herniated disk that my body fell prey to cellulite when I wasn’t moving much – at all. That is why I am so passionate about healthy foods and lifestyles – in case you’re too busy, or too injured – to workout! So… I am delighted to say that I am cellulite free once again! Our bodies will go through changes – especially with pregnancy… or miscarriages. But the important thing is to get back up on the horse – pour a cup of Wu-Long and smile in the mirror. Look at yourself and know that you are beautiful – and you WILL achieve what you believe. Then take the first step. I wish you the best of luck in your journey to be healthy, cellulite-free – and most importantly – HAPPY!! ~Stephanie

  • Kim
    November 19, 2013

    I get the simmering for 3 days, but do you leave it out at night? Won’t things spoil? Or should I put the pot in the fridge over night?
    Thanks!!!

    • Stephanie
      November 19, 2013

      Kim, because the pot and the broth are so hot, they are fine overnight as long as nobody opens the lid! I do not put it in the fridge overnight. It stays warm enough in the pot with a lid on. Plus – it’s only about 8 hours that it is sitting on the burner without the heat. If you feel more comfortable, you can put it in a crock pot to simmer overnight, too.

  • Sue Katz
    December 30, 2013

    Does your tea contain caffeine?

    • Stephanie
      December 30, 2013

      Hi Sue! One cup has only about the equivalent of a third what is found in a cup of coffee.

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