I don't believe in the "I can't eat such and such" mentality either. I know that probably surprises people considering the way I choose to eat.
There are lots of things I don't eat. I can if I want to, I just don't want to. Some because I've lost all desire, others because I keep trying to eat them and each time, decide that it's not worth it to me. If that makes my diet unrealistic or unimaginable to some people, that's fine with me. I'm not expecting anyone else to eat the way I do any more that I would expect every person in the world to be vegan or to do weight watchers just because that was one person's choice. Personally, I love my way of eating. It's a piece of cake (no pun intended!) for me.
I also haven't read the book, but have read reviews and summaries of it and I think they are very much onto something there. I've read similar arguments in many other places and based on how my body reacts to those things (and how it's been reacting since I gave them all up), I think it's a very sound point of view.
(and wheat thins - particularly the basil and sun-dried tomato ones - were a nemesis for me. Wow, those thing were hard to put down!!)
I forgot to weigh myself this morning until after I'd had a big glass of water and two cups of coffee...so I'll weigh tomorrow and post then.




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