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Clean eating....

  • Thread starter Thread starter cristycurves
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The Struggle...

The Struggle...

I struggle with all the information thrown at us. I seldom enjoy being in the kitchen, dislike shopping even more and find that cooking for one is a pain. I've watched all the documentaries concerning food and the conflicting "expert" opinions; there is no clear path. So I've decided that I'm simply going to try to make good food decisions at the moment I'm in. I don't like vegetables per say, I'm more of protein girl so I make veggie juice once a week and freeze it in daily portions. I cook once a month and freeze it into single meals then try to remember to take one out in the morning or else I just eat smoked oysters out of a can; sometimes for days at a time until the magical little tins run out. How I eat depends on my mood and I've reconciled that I'm going to put things in my body that I shouldn't. I like simple and easy. Finding foods that are "clean" can be a challenge unworthy of the frustration it generates. Organic is often much grungier than the non organic produce and who knows what's in the meat! I've just accepted that all I can do is my best in that moment and not lose any sleep over it...

smiles, cat
 
^ I too find cooking for one difficult and as someone who dislikes cooking period, it makes eating healthy all that much harder. Since tasty food has to be prepared from scratch, imo. I too am confused by whats best, but I do agree that a more plant based diet is better than one which consists more of animal products. Years ago I went vegan, which didn't last long, my love of fish and dairy made me cave. I do believe dairy is bad, as well as most meat, commercially sold, that is. Yet I still eat cheese. Some vegans I know eat this way not because they are anti eating animals, but because they simply feel it is a healthier way to eat and by looking at them, I'd have to agree. I've yet to meet a vegan that doesn't have that glow...great skin and a lean toned body. But all any of us can do is our best
@papa I wonder if after giving the baby that bacon, did they also give him a chocolate glazed donut to top off his healthy snacking:) As adults we get to choose what we put into our bodies, sadly kids don't........
 
^ I too find cooking for one difficult and as someone who dislikes cooking period, it makes eating healthy all that much harder. Since tasty food has to be prepared from scratch, imo. I too am confused by whats best, but I do agree that a more plant based diet is better than one which consists more of animal products. Years ago I went vegan, which didn't last long, my love of fish and dairy made me cave. I do believe dairy is bad, as well as most meat, commercially sold, that is. Yet I still eat cheese. Some vegans I know eat this way not because they are anti eating animals, but because they simply feel it is a healthier way to eat and by looking at them, I'd have to agree. I've yet to meet a vegan that doesn't have that glow...great skin and a lean toned body. But all any of us can do is our best
@papa I wonder if after giving the baby that bacon, did they also give him a chocolate glazed donut to top off his healthy snacking:) As adults we get to choose what we put into our bodies, sadly kids don't........


Chocolate glazed would be silly but there is always room for JELLO
 
I struggle with all the information thrown at us. I seldom enjoy being in the kitchen, dislike shopping even more and find that cooking for one is a pain. I've watched all the documentaries concerning food and the conflicting "expert" opinions; there is no clear path. So I've decided that I'm simply going to try to make good food decisions at the moment I'm in. I don't like vegetables per say, I'm more of protein girl so I make veggie juice once a week and freeze it in daily portions. I cook once a month and freeze it into single meals then try to remember to take one out in the morning or else I just eat smoked oysters out of a can; sometimes for days at a time until the magical little tins run out. How I eat depends on my mood and I've reconciled that I'm going to put things in my body that I shouldn't. I like simple and easy. Finding foods that are "clean" can be a challenge unworthy of the frustration it generates. Organic is often much grungier than the non organic produce and who knows what's in the meat! I've just accepted that all I can do is my best in that moment and not lose any sleep over it...

smiles, cat


Catherine, you have a sharp mind and knows what she wants. Hard to find women with those traits. Whoever your bo is, I congratulate him.
 
I must say I have to agree with Primo on this one.
I love clean freshly prepared pussy
low calories. Renewable resource, Comes in a variety of shapes sizes and colours.
Great to the touch on your tongue
Only takes one finger to prepare it
only drawbacks are the cost and it is easily habit forming! :LMAO:

DILLIGAF
 
Some more clean eating for the horny boys......
 

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Cristy, I no longer want breakfast so no clean eating, it's skip eating day!:grrrrrr:
 
I watched this interesting documentary on the passionate eye last night about the dirty truth about clean eating, can't say I agree with all of it, but it was interesting and informative. Clean Eating: The Dirty Truth: Is Clean Eating the Best Approach to Better Health?

The article confuses clean eating with fad diets...
I definitely consider avoiding processed food and cooking from scratch to be healthy
I grow my own food... fresh
but avoiding gluten is pointless unless you have celiac disease.
My wife for a while believed that she had a gluten intolerance...
I looked at her and said no, you are not emaciated; you definitely don't have a problem digesting gluten.
 
The article confuses clean eating with fad diets...
I definitely consider avoiding processed food and cooking from scratch to be healthy
I grow my own food... fresh
but avoiding gluten is pointless unless you have celiac disease.
My wife for a while believed that she had a gluten intolerance...
I looked at her and said no, you are not emaciated; you definitely don't have a problem digesting gluten.

I think the article was done to challenge certain beliefs about food, I didn't see it as confusing clean eating with fad diets. Unless you see fad diets to be veganism, vegetarianism, gluten free, etc? I know a couple of people who are gluten free and they weren't emaciated upon discovering they're intolerance? Doctors do tests to judge whether or not a person is gluten intolerant, I thought? Either way, growing your own food is a plus, smart, and so is avoiding processed food, something we all should do, as much as possible:)
 
I think the article was done to challenge certain beliefs about food, I didn't see it as confusing clean eating with fad diets. Unless you see fad diets to be veganism, vegetarianism, gluten free, etc? I know a couple of people who are gluten free and they weren't emaciated upon discovering they're intolerance? Doctors do tests to judge whether or not a person is gluten intolerant, I thought? Either way, growing your own food is a plus, smart, and so is avoiding processed food, something we all should do, as much as possible:)

Gluten free with non celiacs is a fad diet. Vegan is a morally/ ascetic based diet. Doctor'sdiagnose celiac, usually in children. It's an awful disease. For nonceliacs, gluten free has a placebo effect.
 
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