Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whether in Canada or the United States - there is no secret to being fat. Look at the shopping carts of obese families - they do it to themselves, and our food industry makes it easy to shape bad habits through marketing and availability.
I’m obese by BMI and eat very little processed food, no fast food, no sodas and little to no junk food, eat a ton of fruits and simply prepared vegetables at home, many of which are from my garden seasonally, which takes hours of weekly activity to maintain. At least half of my protein is poultry or seafood. My shopping cart is extremely healthy and I am rarely sitting down for long periods of time, spending nearly my entire day on my feet.
But I have persistent fat deposits that just don’t go away. For a year, I did strenuous exercise for an hour a day and hit all of my fitness trackers goals for 90% of the time. I lost 10 lbs.
So, no, obese people don’t “do it to themselves”. I know rail thin people who eat and drink like shit and rarely workout. There’s a lot about the human body no one, especially judgmental twats such as yourself, don’t yet understand.
Anonymous wrote:They also breastfeed more and longer, which is good for adult weight control.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. Poutine is not a national dish; it’s mostly popular in Quebec
2. I don’t think Canadians are noticeably skinnier than people from the US
Wrong, poutine is popular across the entire country. It’s delicious and we love it!
DCUM has spoken. Poutine is not popular in Canada. This area is full of experts regarding international affairs.
I’m in western canada and poutine is my favourite food mmmmmm
I am from Quebec and I am not a poutine fan.
I had an American friend who ordered “poutain” once, and I almost died laughing. I had to teach her the proper way to say it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whether in Canada or the United States - there is no secret to being fat. Look at the shopping carts of obese families - they do it to themselves, and our food industry makes it easy to shape bad habits through marketing and availability.
I’m obese by BMI and eat very little processed food, no fast food, no sodas and little to no junk food, eat a ton of fruits and simply prepared vegetables at home, many of which are from my garden seasonally, which takes hours of weekly activity to maintain. At least half of my protein is poultry or seafood. My shopping cart is extremely healthy and I am rarely sitting down for long periods of time, spending nearly my entire day on my feet.
But I have persistent fat deposits that just don’t go away. For a year, I did strenuous exercise for an hour a day and hit all of my fitness trackers goals for 90% of the time. I lost 10 lbs.
So, no, obese people don’t “do it to themselves”. I know rail thin people who eat and drink like shit and rarely workout. There’s a lot about the human body no one, especially judgmental twats such as yourself, don’t yet understand.
Anonymous wrote:Whether in Canada or the United States - there is no secret to being fat. Look at the shopping carts of obese families - they do it to themselves, and our food industry makes it easy to shape bad habits through marketing and availability.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Demographics.
What does demographics have to do with this?
Different demographics have different obesity rates.
That’s racist. Ick.
Not racist. Just facts. DNA. Race is not the answer to all questions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Canada has far worse weather. Their diets aren't that much better and are pretty similar in many way. They eat lots of high fat foods, hell poutine is pretty much a national dish. So why is the obesity rate so much lower in Canada than the US?
They burn their brown fat in winter. Their diets ARE better than ours. Also have you ever been inside a canadian grocery store? Little to no processed boxed food, mostly fresh fruit, vegetables, milk, cheese, meats and they're still skinner. Smaller portions as well.
Anonymous wrote:Canada has far worse weather. Their diets aren't that much better and are pretty similar in many way. They eat lots of high fat foods, hell poutine is pretty much a national dish. So why is the obesity rate so much lower in Canada than the US?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. Poutine is not a national dish; it’s mostly popular in Quebec
2. I don’t think Canadians are noticeably skinnier than people from the US
Wrong, poutine is popular across the entire country. It’s delicious and we love it!
DCUM has spoken. Poutine is not popular in Canada. This area is full of experts regarding international affairs.
I’m in western canada and poutine is my favourite food mmmmmm
I am from Quebec and I am not a poutine fan.
I had an American friend who ordered “poutain” once, and I almost died laughing. I had to teach her the proper way to say it.
Wow it doesn’t take much to make you laugh. Wait until you learn all the things the Quebecois mispronounce.