I'm not vegan, but
I lean towards eating that way most of the time, and part of my experiments with making plant - based swaps in my favorite meals has brought jackfruit to my plate.
I'm also
leaning towards eating cake for breakfast, lunch, dinner and the...
Not exact matches
Our family
eats gluten - free, with a strong
leaning towards a whole foods / Paleo diet.
They are the dark chocolate people, the ones who
eat the actual gingerbread of the gingerbread houses (rather than people like me and most kids who would rather pick off the candy and royal icing), and those who
lean towards fruit and nut types of concoctions rather than a sticky - sweet nougat or caramel.
It's really not a big deal, since I'm quite flexible with my diet — I regularly
eat unsoaked nuts, seeds, and grains without compunction — but when given the easy choice, my preference always
leans towards what's most healthful.
Hi, I am a 90 year old grandma who
eats at 5PM SHARP, so to stave off the hangries, I started
leaning towards lower carb foods that would keep my blood sugar level for hours.
Of course when I needed to clean up my diet and focus on
eating less wheat and dairy, I naturally
leaned towards higher - quality, more nutritional choices.
Thankfully, the trend is
leaning more
towards parents taking the pressure off and allowing their kids to be in charge of whether and how much they
eat at mealtimes.
Although the diet states you can
eat whatever you like on five days of the week, it doesn't guide participants
towards the variety of foods required for optimal nourishment: vegetables, fruit, grains, dairy or dairy alternatives and protein sources such as
lean meats, eggs and nuts.
If there is a danger in the move
towards grass feeding, it is the danger of
eating meat too
lean.
When
eating what I recommended, meaning the 20 - 30ish grams / meal (
leaning more
towards 30 for most men), this will give around 90 - 120ish depending on how many meals you have.
I've always
leaned towards not
eating meat, and went ten years strictly vegetarian when I was younger (16 - 26).
C is for Conscious Choices... We live in a society that is fast - paced, so it is quite common for many people to
eat on the go and
lean towards purchasing foods that are convenient.
Of course when I needed to clean up my diet and focus on
eating less wheat and dairy, I naturally
leaned towards higher - quality, more nutritional choices.
Women with pro ANA or other emotional, psychological
leanings towards disordered
eating are no 1 prime candidates to warn away from IF.
We
lean towards plant based
eating, but still do
eat some animal products a few times a week.
With the current trend in human diets
leaning more and more
towards low - carb and gluten - free
eating, it's natural to question whether or not a grain - free diet might be good for your dog.