Nothing tastes as good as thin feels

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Nothing unhealthy about this.

Umm well, it's red meat, which really isn't healthy. If you had posted a piece of grilled fish I would agree with you.

Well, I'd eat it in a heartbeat and feel good about it. I disagree that red meat is bad for you, but then again I wouldn't eat half a cow at one sitting either.

You think even red meat that isn't lean is healthy for you? Really?

Yep, I do. So does plenty of the world. Why is Wagyu so valued around the world? Everything in moderation, the end. The feeling of joy and pleasure eating it? Also healthy for me.

The cut in that picture is way too big to be considered moderate eating. The link I posted above defines moderate meat consumption as 3oz a day. That cut is much bigger than 3oz.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think the whole US emphasis on thin as a sign of beauty is sick. And I am a thin person. There seems to be an idea that denying yourself the pleasure of eating is some kind of a moral high ground. And that leads to eating disorders. Plenty of people have a healthy mind set about eating and weight all around the world. Fix the mind set, you will fix obesity crisis. Plenty of people enjoy food without feeling guilty about it. I assure you baguette with butter tastes good, so does steak, enjoying food doesn't lead to obesity, more likely opposite is true.

'

Of course. This idea is called asceticism and it goes back thousands of years. You can still note its historical influence in both Buddhist and Christian monasticism, and also in the Catholic observance of lent and the cyclical fasts of the Orthodox church. I would disagree that this is just a US thing that is particular to our current culture and time because it's too universal, but I do agree that it can encourage or worsen an ED.

The religious facts aren’t only about a moral high ground. When one fasts and practices a religious ritual, they aren’t thinking about when they can leave for their next meal, what’s for dinner, or if they left an oven on: their thoughts are only on the ritual. When one fasts, one can get hyper-focused, and the lightheadedness can lead to hallucinations or epiphanies.

Oh, really? You've just described my stream of consciousness during every religious fast I've participated in. No revelations from God for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think the whole US emphasis on thin as a sign of beauty is sick. And I am a thin person. There seems to be an idea that denying yourself the pleasure of eating is some kind of a moral high ground. And that leads to eating disorders. Plenty of people have a healthy mind set about eating and weight all around the world. Fix the mind set, you will fix obesity crisis. Plenty of people enjoy food without feeling guilty about it. I assure you baguette with butter tastes good, so does steak, enjoying food doesn't lead to obesity, more likely opposite is true.

'

Of course. This idea is called asceticism and it goes back thousands of years. You can still note its historical influence in both Buddhist and Christian monasticism, and also in the Catholic observance of lent and the cyclical fasts of the Orthodox church. I would disagree that this is just a US thing that is particular to our current culture and time because it's too universal, but I do agree that it can encourage or worsen an ED.

The religious facts aren’t only about a moral high ground. When one fasts and practices a religious ritual, they aren’t thinking about when they can leave for their next meal, what’s for dinner, or if they left an oven on: their thoughts are only on the ritual. When one fasts, one can get hyper-focused, and the lightheadedness can lead to hallucinations or epiphanies.

Oh, really? You've just described my stream of consciousness during every religious fast I've participated in. No revelations from God for me.

LOL. Yes. ALL you're thinking about is when you get to eat again.

- Jew who knows what convos are about in the back of the synagogue on Yom Kippur

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

ok that's the one that got me

eff it you can always buy bigger pants

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Nothing unhealthy about this.

Umm well, it's red meat, which really isn't healthy. If you had posted a piece of grilled fish I would agree with you.

Well, I'd eat it in a heartbeat and feel good about it. I disagree that red meat is bad for you, but then again I wouldn't eat half a cow at one sitting either.

You think even red meat that isn't lean is healthy for you? Really?

Yep, I do. So does plenty of the world. Why is Wagyu so valued around the world? Everything in moderation, the end. The feeling of joy and pleasure eating it? Also healthy for me.

The cut in that picture is way too big to be considered moderate eating. The link I posted above defines moderate meat consumption as 3oz a day. That cut is much bigger than 3oz.

Good god, are you a glutton? Clearly this is not a single serving!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Nothing unhealthy about this.

Umm well, it's red meat, which really isn't healthy. If you had posted a piece of grilled fish I would agree with you.

Well, I'd eat it in a heartbeat and feel good about it. I disagree that red meat is bad for you, but then again I wouldn't eat half a cow at one sitting either.

You think even red meat that isn't lean is healthy for you? Really?

https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthbeat/whats-the-beef-with-red-meat

A study linking red meat and mortality lit up the media in more ways than one. Hundreds of media outlets carried reports about the study. Headline writers had a field day, with entries like "Red meat death study," "Will red meat kill you?" and "Singing the blues about red meat."

The warning from the study, done by researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health, sounded ominous. Every extra daily serving of unprocessed red meat (steak, hamburger, pork, etc.) increased the risk of dying prematurely by 13%. Processed red meat (hot dogs, sausage, bacon, and the like) upped the risk by 20%. The results were published in the Archives of Internal Medicine.

The study included more than 121,000 men and women followed for an average of 24 years. All submitted information about their diets every four years. Over the course of the study, almost 24,000 of the participants died. Death rates among those who ate the most red meat were higher than among those who ate the least.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think the whole US emphasis on thin as a sign of beauty is sick. And I am a thin person. There seems to be an idea that denying yourself the pleasure of eating is some kind of a moral high ground. And that leads to eating disorders. Plenty of people have a healthy mind set about eating and weight all around the world. Fix the mind set, you will fix obesity crisis. Plenty of people enjoy food without feeling guilty about it. I assure you baguette with butter tastes good, so does steak, enjoying food doesn't lead to obesity, more likely opposite is true.

'

Of course. This idea is called asceticism and it goes back thousands of years. You can still note its historical influence in both Buddhist and Christian monasticism, and also in the Catholic observance of lent and the cyclical fasts of the Orthodox church. I would disagree that this is just a US thing that is particular to our current culture and time because it's too universal, but I do agree that it can encourage or worsen an ED.

The religious facts aren’t only about a moral high ground. When one fasts and practices a religious ritual, they aren’t thinking about when they can leave for their next meal, what’s for dinner, or if they left an oven on: their thoughts are only on the ritual. When one fasts, one can get hyper-focused, and the lightheadedness can lead to hallucinations or epiphanies.

Oh, really? You've just described my stream of consciousness during every religious fast I've participated in. No revelations from God for me.

LOL. Yes. ALL you're thinking about is when you get to eat again.

- Jew who knows what convos are about in the back of the synagogue on Yom Kippur

^ another jew, can confirm above as true

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Nothing unhealthy about this.

It still tastes better than thin feels.

Newsflash: You can overeat “healthy” food.

[Anonymous]

That chimichurri looks good though.

[Anonymous]

Pro tip - just beacuse the November food magazine shows an entire turkey on the cover, most people do kot in fact entire all the food on the sevring platter. Gosh people are dense!

[Anonymous]

Its true.

You can't be too smart, too rich, or too thin.....or too humble about it. That last part is important.

[Anonymous]

I was actually in line at Mcdonalds at an airport, to get a biscut. A plain biscuit. And I glimpsed like 2-3 fat people also in line. And just lost my appetite.
Wow does that work. I just lost my hunger.

Now, i had also had a PBJ sandwich I brought with me (I pack my own lunch when on TDY). But those fatties put me right off it.

If I ate everything I wanted, I'd be 300 pounds before I knew it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Lean red meat is a great source of protein, and this cut is low fat. Perfectly healthy.

Protein and iron is pretty much a all red meat has to offer. Both of which can be found a much healthier sources that don't tax your colon.and I hope this isn't representative of the entire meal. Because there is a lot of fiber missing and with all that red meat, your colon needs fracking fiber

I would eat a serving of that meat with a spinach salad and a side of asparagus. That's a perfectly healthy meal.

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was actually in line at Mcdonalds at an airport, to get a biscut. A plain biscuit. And I glimpsed like 2-3 fat people also in line. And just lost my appetite.
Wow does that work. I just lost my hunger.

Now, i had also had a PBJ sandwich I brought with me (I pack my own lunch when on TDY). But those fatties put me right off it.

If I ate everything I wanted, I'd be 300 pounds before I knew it.

Watch Supersize vs Super skinny on Youtube. They pair up obese and extremely thin people to eat each others diets for a few days. The eating habits of on both sides of the scale are disgusting. If you want to be turned off eating for awhile - watch that show.