8 Things Nutrition Experts Wish You Would Stop Saying About Food
"There is so much nutrition misinformation out there," says Appetite for Health's Julie Upton, MS, RD, CSSD, "and add on the fact that marketers often use 'health halo' descriptors to sell products, it's no wonder Americans are confused about what's really healthy to eat."
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TOPFIT says: Pretty good article, but I mostly disagree with their statement, "I don't like saying there are good foods and bad foods -- it's so judgmental! I'm not saying French fries aren't loaded with calories, fat and sodium, or ice cream isn't rich in calories, fat and sugar, but saying they're 'bad' foods invokes guilt on those who enjoy these comfort foods. Eating and enjoying food -- even foods that aren't the most nutritious -- shouldn't ever be done with guilt or shame. Eating should be one of the great pleasures of life! And if you learn to eat with pleasure, you may even feel more satisfied with less food."
The pleasure should come from healthful sources most, if not all, of the time. The fatty, salty, sugary foods aren't just usually lacking in positive effects, they are actually having a negative affect on your body. Plus, these "comfort foods" are rarely eaten in moderation.
TOPFIT Daily Activities --- Lower Table Rock Run and a Chest Workout
I made time before it got too hot today for a good run on Lower Table Rock. A little later, I spent some time in my gym doing BB bench presses, DB flye/press supersets, and decline pushups.
~Feelin' Alive!~