The first thing I do every morning — even before my Neti Pot — is to mix some of my “Super Seed” into some cold water to get my engine started.

Super Seed is my fiber salvation because it is an easy and mindless way to get some great stuff into your body is a quick and simple way.  Here are all the goodies found in each scoopful:

Super Seed is a powerful, whole food blend of sprouted seeds, grains and legumes that supplies your body with a nutrient-dense source of dietary fiber. Super Seed is formulated with organic flax seed and probiotics, along with Garden of Life’s proprietary Poten-Zyme Whole Food Fiber Blend, including sprouts of flax, sunflower, chia, sesame and pumpkin seeds, adzuki beans, millet, quinoa, garbanzo beans, buckwheat, amaranth, red lentils and kidney beans. Super Seed contains ingredients specifically chosen for their ability to support normal gut flora balance, regular bowel function and overall health. An excellent source of fiber, two servings of Super Seed provide nearly 50% of the Daily Value for fiber, plus 24% of the Daily Value for protein. Super Seed also provides naturally occurring omega-3 fatty acids, essential for good health. Low fat diets rich in fiber-containing grain products, fruits and vegetables may reduce the risks of some types of cancer, a disease associated with many factors.

When I’m finished drinking my Super Seed, I have energy.  I feel alive.  My overnight hungering is satiated.  I am powerful and ready for the beginning of a long day.

Oftentimes, a glassful of Super Seed enough for me in the morning.  I eat only when I’m hungry, and when I have a bellyful of Super Seed, I’m not immediately interested in drinking or eating anything else because I am already full.  I like that sensation of feeling full and not deprived.

I wait 45-60 minutes before I take any vitamins, supplements or medications because the Super Seed drink is so dense and “fiberlicioius” that the pills could get caught up in all that fiber and get pushed through my system before they have a chance to interact with my body.

I highly recommend Super Seed for any lifestyle as a clean, natural, source of fiber and protein — and if you are irregular or constipated, Super Seed will straighten you out the right way within three days or so; then, you’re on a daily regimen to maintain bowel and colon control — and you’re golden all the way from your gut to the porcelain bowl.

7 Comments

    1. David Boles – New York City – David Boles was born in Nebraska and holds an MFA from the Oscar Hammerstein II Center for Theatre Studies at Columbia University in the City of New York. He is an author, dramatist, editor, publisher, and teacher who writes across the live stage, print, radio, television, film, and the web. With more than 50 books in print, David continues to write 2MM words a year and has authored over 25K articles. He is a member of the Dramatists Guild, the Authors Guild, and PEN America, and founded The United Stage advocacy platform on the principle that playwrights have a duty to direct their own work. Read the Prairie Voice Archive at Boles.com | Buy his books at David Boles Books Writing & Publishing at BolesBooks.com | Study with Script Professor at ScriptProfessor.com | Touch American Sign Language mastery at Hardcore ASL at HardcoreASL.com | Explore the Human Meme podcast at HumanMeme.com | Train with Boles Bells at BolesBells.com.
      David W. Boles says:

      Great, Gordon! Let us know what you think of the seeds!

      1. Aw, rough luck. I don’t think it’s kosher certified! 🙁 I will let them know that kosher certification would get me to at least try it! Sometimes that works.

        1. David Boles – New York City – David Boles was born in Nebraska and holds an MFA from the Oscar Hammerstein II Center for Theatre Studies at Columbia University in the City of New York. He is an author, dramatist, editor, publisher, and teacher who writes across the live stage, print, radio, television, film, and the web. With more than 50 books in print, David continues to write 2MM words a year and has authored over 25K articles. He is a member of the Dramatists Guild, the Authors Guild, and PEN America, and founded The United Stage advocacy platform on the principle that playwrights have a duty to direct their own work. Read the Prairie Voice Archive at Boles.com | Buy his books at David Boles Books Writing & Publishing at BolesBooks.com | Study with Script Professor at ScriptProfessor.com | Touch American Sign Language mastery at Hardcore ASL at HardcoreASL.com | Explore the Human Meme podcast at HumanMeme.com | Train with Boles Bells at BolesBells.com.
          David W. Boles says:

          Oh, no! That’s too bad, Gordon. Is it ingredients that are the problem or must a product actually have the Kosher mark on it for you to be able to consume it?

          1. For products that have so many ingredients that go through a production the way that this one does, it needs to have a reliable kosher certification signifying that an organization monitors the way they manufacture the product and ensure that everything is done in a kosher manner. 🙂

          2. David Boles – New York City – David Boles was born in Nebraska and holds an MFA from the Oscar Hammerstein II Center for Theatre Studies at Columbia University in the City of New York. He is an author, dramatist, editor, publisher, and teacher who writes across the live stage, print, radio, television, film, and the web. With more than 50 books in print, David continues to write 2MM words a year and has authored over 25K articles. He is a member of the Dramatists Guild, the Authors Guild, and PEN America, and founded The United Stage advocacy platform on the principle that playwrights have a duty to direct their own work. Read the Prairie Voice Archive at Boles.com | Buy his books at David Boles Books Writing & Publishing at BolesBooks.com | Study with Script Professor at ScriptProfessor.com | Touch American Sign Language mastery at Hardcore ASL at HardcoreASL.com | Explore the Human Meme podcast at HumanMeme.com | Train with Boles Bells at BolesBells.com.
            David W. Boles says:

            Thanks for the explanation, Gordon. What you religiously can and cannot eat is always a great learning experience.

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