Anonymous wrote:Nuts - used to eat sooo many nuts because they are 'healthy'. Then I decided to track calories for a week and oh my. RIP nuts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yogurt and granola are healthy, high in protein and fiber and maybe healthy fats.
Only if it’s plain yogurt and granola with very little sugar. Most commercial granolas have a lot of sugar. If you make your own or use just plain yogurts, oats, and add some honey or maple sugar and fruit, then it’s healthy.
I love making my own granola. It’s easy and the house smells delicious.
Wanna hook us up with your granola recipe?
Anonymous wrote:I used to eat yogurt and granola thinking they were healthy elements of a normal diet… I now know they are heavy in sugar and low in nutrients.
Anonymous wrote:So many fake sugars and lean cuisine. I did WW in the early 2000s and that's what everyone talked about, and it was easy. Yuck. It didn't even taste good or full me up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yogurt and granola are healthy, high in protein and fiber and maybe healthy fats.
Only if it’s plain yogurt and granola with very little sugar. Most commercial granolas have a lot of sugar. If you make your own or use just plain yogurts, oats, and add some honey or maple sugar and fruit, then it’s healthy.
I love making my own granola. It’s easy and the house smells delicious.
Anonymous wrote:I was eating nothing but junk really. Lots of Chipotle and frozen pizzas. Starbucks drinks and chocolate croissants. The healthiest thing I'd eat would be picking up Sweetgreen at lunch.
Now I'm on keto and my anxiety is gone and the GI issues I've had for years are totally gone (that was interesting, because I thought the issue was the dairy ... I guess not, it's the sugar or the gluten or something). I have not, however, lost any weight. Sad face. Still worth it to me to stay on it though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yogurt and granola are healthy, high in protein and fiber and maybe healthy fats.
Only if it’s plain yogurt and granola with very little sugar. Most commercial granolas have a lot of sugar. If you make your own or use just plain yogurts, oats, and add some honey or maple sugar and fruit, then it’s healthy.
Anonymous wrote:So many fake sugars and lean cuisine. I did WW in the early 2000s and that's what everyone talked about, and it was easy. Yuck. It didn't even taste good or full me up.
Anonymous wrote:Yogurt and granola are healthy, high in protein and fiber and maybe healthy fats.