magic Act
 

Who else shares my bad habit of "Make It Disappear?" Good with a rabbit
and a hat but not good with food.

Periodically I shop for high cal density things I know I won't resist
well like raisins and nuts. And when the packages near the end I have
great remorse and decide to get rid of rest. Not to the neighbors or
the garbage chute but right into my mouth.

This habit needs to be erased. best way, eat this stuff in limited
amounts OUTSIDE of my place.

--
Diva
*****
The Best Man For The Job Is A Woman

Carol Frilegh wrote:
Who else shares my bad habit of "Make It Disappear?" Good with a rabbit
and a hat but not good with food.

Periodically I shop for high cal density things I know I won't resist
well like raisins and nuts. And when the packages near the end I have
great remorse and decide to get rid of rest. Not to the neighbors or
the garbage chute but right into my mouth.

This habit needs to be erased. best way, eat this stuff in limited
amounts OUTSIDE of my place.

--
Diva
*****
The Best Man For The Job Is A Woman

I seldom keep ice cream in the house for the very same reason. At least
I do buy pint size instead of the half gallon when I do bring it
homeg I normally buy a cone at the local ice cream shop.

I had a similar problem with trail mix. I bought a large bag and
divided it into smaller bags with the intention of using them on bike
rides. Unfortunately not a one of those little bags made it to the
bike trails. I ate most of them one evening while working on the
computer at home. At least I did get up and get them one at a time!


I think most of us probably have some foods we know should never be
brought into the house.

Beverly

In article . com,
Beverly wrote:

Carol Frilegh wrote:
Who else shares my bad habit of "Make It Disappear?" Good with a rabbit
and a hat but not good with food.

Periodically I shop for high cal density things I know I won't resist
well like raisins and nuts. And when the packages near the end I have
great remorse and decide to get rid of rest. Not to the neighbors or
the garbage chute but right into my mouth.

This habit needs to be erased. best way, eat this stuff in limited
amounts OUTSIDE of my place.

--
Diva
*****
The Best Man For The Job Is A Woman

I seldom keep ice cream in the house for the very same reason. At least
I do buy pint size instead of the half gallon when I do bring it
homeg I normally buy a cone at the local ice cream shop.

I had a similar problem with trail mix. I bought a large bag and
divided it into smaller bags with the intention of using them on bike
rides. Unfortunately not a one of those little bags made it to the
bike trails. I ate most of them one evening while working on the
computer at home. At least I did get up and get them one at a time!


I think most of us probably have some foods we know should never be
brought into the house.


And men!

Beverly schreef:
I think most of us probably have some foods we know should never be
brought into the house.

For me, it's cheese. I *love* cheese (well, some kinds: Very old Gouda,
or Roquefort - yum!), but it's very calorie-dense... :-(

Berna (101.5/68.8/~68 kg)

--
( )_( ) Berna M. Bleeker-Slikker
/ . . \
\ \@/ / http://www.volksliedjes.nl

Berna Bleeker wrote:

For me, it's cheese. I *love* cheese (well, some kinds: Very old Gouda,
or Roquefort - yum!), but it's very calorie-dense... :-(

Yeah. Cheese. I like to eat it straight up. I just get cravings
where I want to start gnawing on a hunk of it. Lucky for me, Laughing
Cow Light Swiss clocks in at 35 calories for a 3/4 oz chunk (I think
that's how much it weighs in at), and does satisfy the "gimme cheese!"
crazies.

I'd like to hug whomever it was that came up with the stuff.

--
Annie

258/230.5/140

In article , Ignoramus12247
wrote:

Cheese is my big downfall. It is very difficult for me to stop eating
it once I start.

Costco sells enormous wedges of parmagano reggianno. Supposed to be for
grating ans garnish. I make it into crackers or eat chunks of it like
chocolate.

Diva
Burning her Costco card

Carol Frilegh wrote in message
...
In article , Ignoramus12247
wrote:

Cheese is my big downfall. It is very difficult for me to stop
eating
it once I start.

Costco sells enormous wedges of parmagano reggianno. Supposed to be
for
grating ans garnish. I make it into crackers or eat chunks of it
like
chocolate.

Diva
Burning her Costco card

Don't burn it; that will release dioxins. Here's the right way:
http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/...82&postcount=1
7

Matthew

"Beverly" wrote in message
ups.com...


Carol Frilegh wrote:
Who else shares my bad habit of "Make It Disappear?" Good with a rabbit
and a hat but not good with food.

Periodically I shop for high cal density things I know I won't resist
well like raisins and nuts. And when the packages near the end I have
great remorse and decide to get rid of rest. Not to the neighbors or
the garbage chute but right into my mouth.

This habit needs to be erased. best way, eat this stuff in limited
amounts OUTSIDE of my place.

--
Diva
*****
The Best Man For The Job Is A Woman

I seldom keep ice cream in the house for the very same reason. At least
I do buy pint size instead of the half gallon when I do bring it
homeg I normally buy a cone at the local ice cream shop.

I had a similar problem with trail mix. I bought a large bag and
divided it into smaller bags with the intention of using them on bike
rides. Unfortunately not a one of those little bags made it to the
bike trails. I ate most of them one evening while working on the
computer at home. At least I did get up and get them one at a time!


I think most of us probably have some foods we know should never be
brought into the house.

I put trail mix, nuts & things like that somewhere too high to reach without
a stepladder. On occasion I get up & bring down a portion. Has worked for me
so far.

In article , Matthew
wrote:

http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/...82&postcount=1

That was great Matthew. There are some good deals on fish and orange
juice, so not yet. The lady is not for burning after all. But what a
clever post on that URL!

--
Diva
******
There is no substitute for the right food