My goal is to achieve an optimal omega balance without the use of supplements. I love fish, and so I eat one serving per/day. I just noticed that one of my main go-to's, delicious Alaskan cod liver oil (linked below) is labelled as a "supplement". I thought I was eating "real" food all this time. Are you concerned that this is labelled as a supplement, or would you still consider this product real food? Alaskan Cod Liver Oil at $54/bottle (100 servings) it's fairly affordable, and with lemon flavor can be mixed into various dishes such as salads, soups, even casseroles In case this is helpful to other Skool members, I am attaching links to other fish products I am enjoying, many from Costco which often is the most economical. Any comments or cautions about these would be very helpful. I would love to hear other ideas/suppliers! Wild Planet Sardines from Costco I usually drain the olive oil and add my own, as I have heard you don't know the quality and history of that packing oil. Kirkland Canned Salmon from Costco (I sometimes eat actual salmon fillets but this gets pricy compared to the canned versions which I can quickly make into a salmon croquet with eggs and riced cauliflower patties fried in avocado oil or tallow.) Safe Catch Mercury tested Tuna from Costco