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THANK YOU, WITH MUCH GRATITUDE, TO THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS FOR ALLOWING
AMY AND I TO INTERVIEW YOU FOR OUR BOOK:

Megrette Fletcher

Dr. Ronna Kabatznick

Dr. Jean Kristeller

Michelle May, M.D.

Dr. Brian Wansink

David Katz, M.D.

Carol Flinders

Seth Godin

Joel Harper

Amy Steinman

Judith Matz

Donald Altman

Marian Droba, M.D.

Dr. Ellen Frankel

Jan Chozen - Bays, M.D.

Chef Will Hickox

Evelyn Tribole

Jenni Schaefer

Chef Roberta Adamo

Chef Ethan Stowell

Chef Georges Perrier

Tina Breslow

Chef Amy Edelman

Dr. Larina Kase

Michael Baime, M.D.

Dr. Diane Reibel

In Queue :

Todd Norian

Jonny Kest

 

Love After Love

By Derek Walcott

The time will come
when, with elation
you will greet yourself arriving
at your own door, in your own mirror
and each will smile at the other’s welcome,

and say, sit here, Eat.
You will love again the stranger who was your self.
Give wine, Give bread. Give back your heart
to itself, to the stranger who has loved you

all your life, whom you ignored
for another, who knows you by heart.
Take down the love letters from the bookshelf,

the photographs, the desperate notes,
peel your own image from the mirror.
Sit. Feast on your life.

 

Welcome teenpeace.org kids! Discover the way to go "From Mindless to Mindful" because connecting to your hunger begins in your mind!

5 Steps Towards Eating with Intention:

1. Ask yourself, "Am I hungry for food, or am I stressed, tired, irritable, lonely?

2. Pause for a moment, breathe and be still before you dive into what you're eating.

3. Consider saying a prayer for your food, or maybe thanking the people who prepared your food.

4. When you are eating when physically hungry, tune into your FOOD. Allow yourself to eat whatever your body is asking for, and then pause halfway through. Am I still hungry?

5. Hands on belly: What's in there? How do I know when I have had enough?

 

IN OTHER NEWS:

A Poem on Mindfulness, By Jon Kabat-Zinn:
Have you ever had the experience of stopping so completely,
of being in your body so completely,
of being in your life so completely,
that what you knew and what you didn't know,
that what had been and what was yet to come,
and the way things are right now,
no longer held even the slightest hint of anxiety or discord,
a moment of complete presence beyond striving,
beyond mere acceptance,
beyond the desire to escape or fix anything or plunge ahead,
a moment of pure being,
no longer in time,
a moment of pure seeing, pure feeling,
a moment in which life simply is,
and that is-ness grabs you by all your senses,
all your memories, by your very genes, by your loves,
and welcomes you home, that is a taste of mindfulness.

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