>>76411223As far away from "processed" as possible, basically as closest to the natural state that you can find growing or living in nature without human intervention, that also appeals to your taste buds, smell, touch, look.
Basically for Grug that walks through the woods, if it looks, smells and tastes good, and if you feel good after eating it, then it's likely good for you.
Bonus points if it goes well with salt (many animals consume salt or swallow stones) or if it is equally as good when cooked over a fire (basically pre-digesting the food item)
That's about it, that's what "healthy food" is for me, fellow brother caveman retard