Sentences with phrase «eating junk food for»

There's nothing like hitting the highway with a few friends, seeing the sights, stopping at those weird roadside attractions, resting in cheap motels, eating junk food for two or three days straight, it's all a lot of fun.

Fear: I've been eating junk food for years and I know it.

When the kids come home and says, «Mom, dad I want to eat junk food for the next year.»

Foods better in moderation, like cheese or hot dogs, are best saved for use as an extra special treat — just as you wouldn't eat junk food for every meal yourself.

Not exact matches

Started in the early 1970s by a group of stoners, 4/20 has become the defacto national holiday for marijuana users across the U.S. Consumers of cannabis celebrate the day by attending parades, eating a ton of junk food and, of course, smoking some of the stuff.

As for Chick - fil - A, I don't eat junk food in general, I wouldn't eat there even if I agreed with their position, which I don't.

I stopped eating bread, pasta, chocolate, crisps (processed and junk food) immediately and have been eating a super healthy diet for over 3 months now, eating fruit and porridge for my lunch everyday (weird but it keeps me full and stops me snacking, work friends think i am super strange having porridge for lunch but i love it, i have different toppings most days!)

Just made these cookies and they are INCREDIBLE Even my junk food loving sister asked for more which is great as I'm trying to show her you can eat amazing - tasting food and be healthy at the same time!

And without fail there is always a plethora of fantastically naughty junk food for me to eat way too much of!

Last week we went to Orlando for my company's annual National Sales Meeting, where thousands of Insight Globalites congregate for a cult - like meeting where we all chant how great IG is, drink more alcoholic beverages than necessary, and eat entirely too much junk food.

The ready availability of processed and junk foods makes it easy for people to overlook their health and resort to bad eating habits.

I think food bloggers tend to eat healthy just because they have such a high respect for food and enjoy eating whole foods not processed junk.

It's hard to remember sometimes that running long miles isn't an excuse for eating all the junk food, so I make sure I have lots of healthy food in the cabinets so I can eat smartly.

And after all of the football junk food I've been eating (and will be for the next week) cleansing leeks will be in order!

What was that last part, you may be wondering... Smith's cookbook offers intriguing insight into why we reach for certain (junk) foods when we're sad, stressed, tired, hangry, and bored, and which nutrient - rich foods we should aim to eat instead.

When you eat almond butter, your blood sugar won't spike and you will be much less tempted to give in and opt for junk food.

These chocolate peanut butter energy bites are just perfect as «on - the - go» snack, they are great to keep a stash on hand for those times when you simply need a quick, little burst of energy, but don't want to eat a junk - food snack or don't really want a meal.

My husband is a construction worker who eats junk food and pizza with the guys for lunch all week and doesn't like when I try to «healthily» things.

When I wanted to eat junk or fast food, I had to beg and plead for weeks until my mom eventually caved and bought it for me.

Watching sports on television with your friends used to be an excuse for eating tons of junk food, but you can't get away with that any more.

However, that is a lot easier said than done when children today are surrounded by friends eating colorful non-food items that look more like toys than food and being shown commercials for junk food marketed to them by their favorite cartoon character.

I'm tired of people blaming schools, sports leagues, and any variety of other organizations and factors for the fact that their children are overweight - obese, even - couch potatoes who play video games and eat junk food.

For example, when I wrote my free Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom and, more recently, when I researched my Civil Eats story on sugary school breakfasts, it was surprisingly hard to find reliable added - sugar recommendations for childrFor example, when I wrote my free Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom and, more recently, when I researched my Civil Eats story on sugary school breakfasts, it was surprisingly hard to find reliable added - sugar recommendations for childrfor children.

Find out what you can do, if your young child is constantly reaching for junk food, to get him to eat healthier food.

However, no matter how much junk food you eat, there is no evidence to support the idea that your milk is not the best available food for your baby.

Industry has made food the focus by putting profit over public health, which in turn shifts the spotlight to «what we're eating»... which in turn creates «righteous» reasons not to shovel the junk in kids» mouths... which in turn puts way too much emphasis on the tug - o - war bit for kids» health and well - being.

In fact, our whole «Dare to Compare: Gross Out Game for Good Nutrition» is based on taking an entertainment approach to healthier eating by engaging kids in hands - on analysis of what they're consuming in media, mind and body when opting into junk food.

Teach your daughter to eat healthy foods the majority of the time and to save fattening or sugar - filled junk foods for occasional treats.

For him, an M&M or vanilla wafer and lots of praise from mom and dad was a sufficient potty party, and he loved all the junk food (pretzels, Cheetos, juice) that we rarely let him eat.

But I love her overarching message (as you seem to, also) that we must set a reasonably high standard for school food and let kids learn to meet it, instead of assuming they'll only eat junk food so there's no point in even trying to improve school food.

And that even so - called junk food, if eaten in moderation as part of an overall balanced diet, is OK - especially for kids.

As for this junk food issue... my kids get fast food about 3 times per week and they still make healthy food choices, they eat brussel sprouts, asparagus, broccoli and pretty much any veggies I give them.

I've long felt like the lone voice out there promoting minimally processed food as a way to address poor eating habits: I think that when we insist on fresh, we are turning our back on all kinds of good foods, and people who can't afford fresh foods then just throw in the towel and go for junk.

You're still eating for two in a way, and it isn't like you're about to forego more than nine months of careful eating for a diet of junk food.

The key is not to use breastfeeding as an excuse for eating lots of junk food.

I also wrote for the Times about: a frozen pizza that sneaks veggies into unsuspecting kids; changes ahead for junk food in school classrooms; why President Trump's eating habits are fair game for commentators; and a groundbreaking New Mexico law banning lunch shaming.

There's temptation enough for junk - food eating outside the schools.»

As I outlined in a piece for Civil Eats, the House CNR bill would have seriously undermined key school food provisions, including taking a decidedly anti-science approach to school nutrition standards, significantly limiting the Community Eligibility Provision (which provides free meals to students in low - income areas without paperwork or stigma) and opening the junk food floodgates on school campuses by gutting the Smart Snacks rules for competitive food.

Schools have a vital role to play in helping children learn about proper nutrition and how to make healthy eating choices, and all food sold or served at school should provide those healthy choices; there is no room for junk food at school!

It's certainly a win - win situation for these schools, but it also creates a disturbing picture of rich kids nibbling on sushi and having enough money for the team uniforms, while poor kids in a neighboring district are not only getting eating subpar food, they're often selling candy and other junk food to raise money for those same uniforms, further contributing to poor health habits that may last a lifetime.

If you only keep junk food available for them to snack on, that is what they will want to eat.

So it looks like I won't have to «flip out» on the district (as you so nicely put it) as they are beginning to create policies that parallel the healthy eating standards they are already trying to teach the children by eliminating junk food as a way to celebrate birthdays and opt for healthy treats or goodie bags instead.

Of course you'll want to quell their desire for nothing but junk food, but if they have more input into what you eat they may be less likely to fight you.

Even if you try and teach them how to eat properly, and to choose healthier options, they might always have a craving for junk food.

If you pay more money for organic, vegan food which actually fills you and satisfies your body's needs, you eat less than if you eat junk and have to eat more and more to try and fill your body with what it is really wanting.

-LSB-...] If You Don't Sell It, Fewer Will Eat It: The Effectiveness of California's Curbs on In - School Ju... — Bettina Elias Seigel, The Lunch Tray Does not allowing schools to sell junk food mean students will compensate for lost calories at home, or will they just eat less junk foEat It: The Effectiveness of California's Curbs on In - School Ju... — Bettina Elias Seigel, The Lunch Tray Does not allowing schools to sell junk food mean students will compensate for lost calories at home, or will they just eat less junk foeat less junk food?

The reality is that children need help learning what's good for them to eat, because junk food (which has lots of calories, but little to no nutritional value) tastes great and is hard to resist, even for adults!

Choosing wholesome natural foods while reducing processed junk food are ways to reduce the risk for obesity, which will in turn encourage a healthy relationship with food and eating.

Yo - yoing between eating well during the week and binging on junk food over the weekend is likely to be just as bad for your gut health as a consistent diet of junk, new UNSW research suggests.

For example, the app may conclude that a person is most likely to eat junk food after lunch when she has skipped breakfast.