“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

1) Any fried foods, no matter what cooked in, even their own juices. This includes meats, vegetables, pancakes, French toast, potatoes [and chips], doughnuts, any pastries, etc.

6) Canned tomato juice.

7) Canned grapefruit juice.

(Jane is back to drinking cranberry juice after passing the bladder stone, but is feeling okay and no more stones have showed up. [...]

[...] Cranberry juice. [...]

[...] She drank a little more cranberry juice and had a cigarette while I worked with the mail. [...]

[...] Judy said the cranberry juice mixture Jane is taking helps keep her urine acid rather than alkaline — why, we don’t know.

[...] She’s been drinking a lot of juice.

[...] When she rested she drank some of the cranberry juice the staff had given her after she passed the stone. [...]

[...] She rested and finished the cranberry juice.

The plain apricot juice is best for breakfast, rather than the orange combination, which is acid. The orange apricot juice is all right with eggs and toast, but not with milk and cereal.

[...] Apricot is better than pear juice. [...]

[...] But not tomato juice alone, canned.

(Van Zandt, who earlier had said he doesn’t use Florida citrus juices, was relating Seth’s comments about Anita Bryant to Jane.

(Seth:) Now I wouldn’t drink her goddamned orange juice either!!!!

[...] After Cathy brought Jane some cranberry juice/ginger ale, Jane began moving her head and shoulders again. [...]

[...] We grated lemon skins and drank the juice, and made the skins into a kind of poultice to put on sores. [...]

[...] She had been sipping some fruit juice at break. [...]

[...] He has been right, avoiding tomato juice in the morning, instinctively. [...]

[...] I feel like I’ve had three or four drinks, or as though I’m in a different state of consciousness already — and here I haven’t had anything except this apricot juice …”

[...] The pear and apricot juices particularly are good.

[...] Cranberry juice however is beneficial. [...]

—wiped away the results of the three strong doses of prune juice I’d been given. [...]

Now, you squeeze the great fruit of your selfhood into a tiny uneasy pulp, unaware of the sweetness of its juices or the variety of its seasons. [...]