In addition to this, it is mentioned from Allison that “in essence, we can eat as we always have – which includes eating for emotional and social reasons – and still be able to survive or thrive.” Uniquely, America has built itself on freedom and nonetheless food (most of which consist of unhealthy foods). Interestingly enough, we are allowed to eat whatever and as much as we want. What people actually hear is: “Go out and stuff your face with Twinkies!” In conclusion, Mary Maxfield accurately ends off with a good note stating that, “food is ethnically neutral; notions of good and bad, healthy and unhealthy are projected onto it by culture. Staying mindful of that culture (and critical of the hidden interests that help guide it) can free us each to follow a formula we have long known but recently forgotten: Trust yourself. Trust your body. Meet your
In addition to this, it is mentioned from Allison that “in essence, we can eat as we always have – which includes eating for emotional and social reasons – and still be able to survive or thrive.” Uniquely, America has built itself on freedom and nonetheless food (most of which consist of unhealthy foods). Interestingly enough, we are allowed to eat whatever and as much as we want. What people actually hear is: “Go out and stuff your face with Twinkies!” In conclusion, Mary Maxfield accurately ends off with a good note stating that, “food is ethnically neutral; notions of good and bad, healthy and unhealthy are projected onto it by culture. Staying mindful of that culture (and critical of the hidden interests that help guide it) can free us each to follow a formula we have long known but recently forgotten: Trust yourself. Trust your body. Meet your