Ending Meals

Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the table
when you're full, or is it just me?

"Aplin17" wrote in message
...
Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the
table
when you're full, or is it just me?

Dunno. I've never been full. That's my whole problem

In article y3Ird.155291$cJ3.146997@fed1read06, Daven Thrice
wrote:

"SnugBear" wrote in message
.4...
Daven Thrice wrote:

By the way, I'm willing to bet that more than 80% of everyone here is
a food addict.

Define "addict" please?

When a person is missing something from their life, such as the ability to
handle an emotion or a feeling that some need is not being fulfilled, they
turn to other, often unhealthy ways of fulfilling that need, and then obsess
with the behavior. Smoking, drinking, drugs, a co-dependent relationship,
over-eating, masturbation, etc. (No, wait, masturbation doesn't belong on
that list. Does it? [blush])

How's your eyesight these days?

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

I don't think it is just you, but I have not experienced wanting food beyond
the point of feeling full. It seems like a contradiction to me. I want it
or I don't. If I don't want it anymore, it is because I am full. If I
still want it, I'm not full yet. ???

My guess is that your body is lacking something, thus triggering the
behavior.

Dave
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/LowCarbHighFat/


"Aplin17" wrote in message
...
Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the
table
when you're full, or is it just me?

"Carol Frilegh" wrote in message
...
In article y3Ird.155291$cJ3.146997@fed1read06, Daven Thrice
wrote:

"SnugBear" wrote in message
.4...
Daven Thrice wrote:

By the way, I'm willing to bet that more than 80% of everyone here is
a food addict.

Define "addict" please?

When a person is missing something from their life, such as the ability
to
handle an emotion or a feeling that some need is not being fulfilled,
they
turn to other, often unhealthy ways of fulfilling that need, and then
obsess
with the behavior. Smoking, drinking, drugs, a co-dependent relationship,
over-eating, masturbation, etc. (No, wait, masturbation doesn't belong on
that list. Does it? [blush])

How's your eyesight these days?

Just a minute, let me comb my hands.

"DrLith" wrote in message
...

"Aplin17" wrote in message
...
Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the
table
when you're full, or is it just me?

I "plate" food in the kitchen rather than serving at the table, for shear
laziness reasons of not wanting to wash serving dishes, mostly. But it
also
cuts down on the temptation to have 2nds, either because they're readily
"there," or because there's just a smidgen of something left in the
serving
dish and "someone should finish it off."

I don't do that only because I'm the only one watching my portions, but we
do use measuring cups as serving utensils.

Jenn

Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the table
when you're full, or is it just me?







Depends on what is being served.

Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the table
when you're full, or is it just me?







Depends on what is being served.

In article ,
(Nourishment357) wrote:


Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the
table
when you're full, or is it just me?







Depends on what is being served

Yup. Sometimes it just tastes like "more."

A strategy that works for some people is to leave a small amount on
their plate at each meal--a forkfull of this, a teaspoon of that. It
helps train your brain and your tummy as to what "full" feels like.

Amy

In article
, A Ross
wrote:

In article ,
(Nourishment357) wrote:


Does anyone else on this board also have trouble getting away from the
table
when you're full, or is it just me?







Depends on what is being served

Yup. Sometimes it just tastes like "more."

A strategy that works for some people is to leave a small amount on
their plate at each meal--a forkfull of this, a teaspoon of that. It
helps train your brain and your tummy as to what "full" feels like.

Amy

My dog loves this strategy! But she could lose some.

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