I like this story because it shows something that I've found to be true for myself. Loading most of my calories early in the day keeps me from being hungry in the evening. I can't eat a lot the very first thing in the morning, though. So I've simply invented a new meal between breakfast and lunch. It is not a snack, it's a whole meal.
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"The promptings of the Holy Ghost will always be sufficient for our needs if we keep to the covenant path. Our path is uphill most days, but the help we receive for the climb is literally divine." --Elaine S. Dalton
"The promptings of the Holy Ghost will always be sufficient for our needs if we keep to the covenant path. Our path is uphill most days, but the help we receive for the climb is literally divine." --Elaine S. Dalton
That is exactly what I thought when I read hic's post.
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Lo, there I see my mother, my sisters, my brothers Lo, there I see the line of my people back to the beginning Lo, they call to me, they bid me take my place among them In the halls of Valhalla, where the brave may live...forever
Just to clarify, I don't think they're talking about a Denny's Grand Slam every morning.
Uh, no. Being that the diet said they alotted like 1240 calories a day and a grand slam is likely named after the number of calories it contains, that wouldn't work.
As an example of what I used to do, all bets are off during pregnancy, on a day when I was front loading calories I might only leave 300 calories for dinner. I'd have myself a nice small dinner and be done with it. And I honestly wasn't hungry. I could totally coast by the time evening came around and if I got a bit "munchie" which is more craving than hungry, I'd have a 25 calorie fudgesicle or hot cocoa and the craving would be gone.
There were some days when I didn't do this, either because I was too busy in the morning or knew I had an eating event of some sort in the evening. But the days I did it just felt the most right to me.
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"The promptings of the Holy Ghost will always be sufficient for our needs if we keep to the covenant path. Our path is uphill most days, but the help we receive for the climb is literally divine." --Elaine S. Dalton