Amish Amish - Slow Life + Slow Food = Long Life

The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, Christian pacifism,
and slowness to adopt many conveniences of modern technology, with a
view neither to interrupt family time, nor replace face-to-face
conversations whenever possible, and a view to maintain
self-sufficiency. The Amish value rural life, manual labor, humility and
Gelassenheit (submission to God's will).
TransportationAmish communities are known for traveling by horse and
buggy because they feel horse-drawn vehicles promote a slow pace of
life. But most Amish communities do also allow riding in motor vehicles,
such as buses and cars.[56] In recent years many Amish people have taken
to using electric bicycles as they are faster than either walking or
harnessing up a horse and buggy.[52
Cuisine
Amish food sold at a market.
Amish cuisine is noted for its simplicity and traditional qualities.
Food plays an important part in Amish social life and is served at
potlucks, weddings, fundraisers, farewells, and other
events.[59][60][61][62] Many Amish foods are sold at markets including
pies, preserves, bread mixes, pickled produce, desserts, and canned
goods. Many Amish communities have also established restaurants for
visitors. Amish meat consumption is similar to the American average
though they tend to eat more preserved meat.
 researchers have found their tendency for clean living can lead to
better health. Overall cancer rates in the Amish are reduced and
tobacco-related cancers in Amish adults are 37 percent and
non-tobacco-related cancers are 72 percent of the rate for Ohio adults.
Skin cancer rates are lower for Amish, even though many Amish make their
living working outdoors where they are exposed to sunlight. They are
typically covered and dressed by wearing wide-brimmed hats and long
sleeves which protect their skin.[131
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amish