Sentences with phrase «when eating in public»

Shall one bow his head for silent grace when eating in public?

Be careful to know the table manners; this is applicable not only when you eat in public but for every situation.

Not exact matches

I am empathetic with mothers who can not breast feed, but that doesn't mean we should forget how difficult it is for mothers who breast feed — glared at when public feeding, condemned for feeding after one year, constantly being asked if they are «supplementing with formula», having to pump, having to watch what they eat, not being able to go out for drinks, being up in the night, and, like your comment, judged for breast feeding as a form of soothing.

Most of the time when I was nursing in public, I doubt anyone but a mother who had also breastfed knew what I was doing — I often had people ask if they could see the baby, totally unaware that she was eating at the time.

Anyone who read last December's New York Times report on beef processing might understandably shudder when watching a child eat a hamburger in a public school lunch room.

By the way, this idea that advice to eat less red meat is some sort of conspiracy relating to politics is rather laughable since, as Marion Nestle brilliantly explains in Food Politics, the national beef association threw a major hissy fit when Dietary Guidelines originally urged the public to simply «consume less red meat».

Babies should still be able to freely eat when and where they need too, but not at an openly naked breast in public.

I feel like often when you're out in public with babies, people like when they hear a baby cry — they would be like, «That baby needs to eat.

And when people tell us to stop, to take it to the bathroom, those people need to be called out in order to educate the rest of the public who have this same kind of warped view of a child eating.

When the school lunch program was institutionalized across the country in 1946, Congress voted 9 cents for every child in the country eating school lunch, according to Victoria Leonard, director of Children «s Nutrition for the Center for Science and Public Interest, a Washington - based consumer activist group.

My first kind of experience of nursing in public and feeling kind of confident was when I had gone out with all the other mamas from my birthing class and we went to bubble park and you know we were there for the whole day so all of us just you know and every time a baby sees another baby eating is like they want to eat to so.

Parents who directly and actively engage their children in healthy living behaviour — instead of passively «supporting» the behaviour — are significantly more likely to see their kids meet Canadian guidelines when it comes to physical activity, healthy eating and screen time, new research from Public Health Ontario (PHO) has found.

-- Annette Powers, Brooklyn, N.Y. Valerie: When I do go out and eat in public, its very funny.

There's a famous study, I don't know if you've seen it, I use it in every public lecture by Robert Volvo University of Maryland cardiologist awhile back, fifteen years, an Egg McMuffin consumed by a healthy person and you want to measure endothelial function artery function, within one hour you had a dramatic drop in healthy arteries when you eat one fast food hamburger.

What's the point of going out to eat in public when you can eat in privacy (and with the choice of not wearing jeans)?

The soap suds bubble through clearer than ever, the laughably melodramatic twists in the plot, the car chase, the conspicuous consumption of E.L. James's novels — who knew «If you write it, you will eventually own it, when the public eats this soft - core swill up.»

Inviting the public to take part in the construction of the «Hunger Wall», various people give their reactions to the work with one elderly lady recalling a time during the depression when she had to eat bread baked from the flour usually fed to animals.

But Lepofsky, who is blind, says Ontarians with disabilities still face too many barriers when they try to get a job, ride public transit, get an education, use the health care system, buy goods and services or eat in restaurants.

As expected, when compared with participants living with others, those living alone were more likely to report (any) depressive symptoms when living in neighbourhoods with poorer access to civic / institutional destinations, retail, food / eating outlets, public transport stops and health clinics / services, lower levels of crowdedness and fewer people on the streets (table 4).

People say that I'm pretty, but I don't believe them... I like it when guys look at me... because it makes me feel better about myself... I know I'm not fat, but I just forget to eat sometimes, especially in public... I feel like people are staring at me and not in a good way...

Professor Eboni Baugh at the University of Florida offers the following example of an I statement: «When we go out to eat, you always embarrass me,» becomes «I feel hurt and ashamed when you make fun of me in public.&raWhen we go out to eat, you always embarrass me,» becomes «I feel hurt and ashamed when you make fun of me in public.&rawhen you make fun of me in public.»