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To: Fai Mao
I have said for a long time that many fat people actually try to eat healthy.

You have a point there. I’m skinny as a rail and I eat what my body craves without regard to the science. The key is to stop eating when I am full. I had a great baked potato with dinner tonight. It had all the trimmings; bacon, sour cream, chives, butter, salt and pepper. I could only eat half of it. I stopped when I was full.

3 posted on 05/31/2023 5:27:25 PM PDT by ConservativeInPA ("How did you go bankrupt?s" Bill asked. "Two ways," Mike said. "Gradually and then suddenly." )
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To: ConservativeInPA

You make a good point. The purpose of eating is to fuel one’s body. If one can enjoy the meal, that’s just lagniappe.

I eat a balanced diet. I am an active guy, even though I’m in my 70s. I don’t eat sweets or cakes or donuts or ice cream, or...well, you get the picture. I put on my plate enough to provide me with the fuel I need, and nothing more (I don’t “top off the tank”).


5 posted on 05/31/2023 5:33:53 PM PDT by ought-six (Multiculturalism is national suicide, and political correctness is the cyanide capsule. )
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To: ConservativeInPA

For me, the Stop button has malfunctioned, I think, for years. It simply doesn’t feel all that bad to eat past full. Only now that I am on Ozempic do I often realize that I am full, completely done, and I absolutely can walk away from the rest of the food, no matter what it is. This must be what normal people feel when they eat wholesome, satiating foods. I hope I can internalize this as my weight drops and my A1c lowers.


16 posted on 05/31/2023 7:00:20 PM PDT by married21 (As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.)
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