DCGonzalez
Banned Member
People eat more than they realize when faced with large portion sizes. This usually means eating too many calories.
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That's where I typically am. I vary my eating, however, and am not real strict. Been doing it that way for many years.I'm working on 3 years. I think the problem most people have is that they define success as 100% commitment 100% of the time. In that instance I agree with you, no one will completely avoid processed foods. That shouldn't be your goal, your goal should be to eat as much fresh, whole, unprocessed food as possible. Even if you only stick to that 80-90% of the time most people will get where they want to be.
That's where I typically am. I vary my eating, however, and am not real strict. Been doing it that way for many years.
Have you seen this Paul Chek video, and what do you think of it:
NUTRITION: The Dirt Facts -MUST KNOW INFORMATION! P.1 - YouTube
Sorry meant to say I don't understand why legumes and grains are not healthy.
It depends. In the context of a diet rich in vegetables and lacking processed foods they are probably not bad at all. The main issue is that most people's sources of grains and legumes are processed foods. To be specific with the exact problem with grains and legumes...They contain prolamins which are proteins that are difficult for humans to digest, gluten being one of them. IMO, long term high dosages of these foods coupled with a diet low in fiber will change the landscape of your gut microbiota in a very bad way. Like I said, in the context of a high fiber diet that is low in processed foods they are probably not a huge issue.
