Meal time Q&A

[Guest guest]

I totally know what you mean. Twice this week I spent the majority of my meal

time answering questions and not eating! Everyone wants to see what I am

eating, and that seems to start the 20 questions game. I don't start the

conversation, I just walk into the break room and sit down with everyone else

and it starts.

We have been in a rainy phase, so as soon as the weather clears up I plan on

having my lunches at the pinic table outside and maybe then I will get to eat in

peace!

 

Leah

 

Tommie <jerushy wrote:

Especially when I'm trying to eat. Lots of times, I spend more time

answering questions than I do chewing. I think that when it happens

again, I'll let it be known that there will be a question/answer

session after I get through with my meal. Believe me, I don't bring it

up. I have enough problems as it is. When the subject of how I've lost

so much weight is discussed, people want to know.

 

Tommie

http://www.rawburchard.blogspot.com

 

rawfood , " Bridgitte " <syndactylcat wrote:

>

> Just speaking from experience, I find that not making a big deal out

> of my diet (to myself as well as to other people) saves me a lot of

> headaches I eat the way i eat because i feel heathiest and

> happiest when i eat that way. And when people ask, that's what i

tell

> them. If they ask questions, i jump at the opportunity to share what

> i've learned, but i never (well, with the exception of my mother

> tell them what's wrong with whatever they chose to eat. Sure, i'd

love

> if the world was raw and people were educated correctly when it

comes

> to nutrition, and i put my .02 in whenever possible, but i don't

think

> that being raw gives me any right to judge or criticize other

people's

> choices. I'm not saying that any body on this group does that, i'm

> just sharing where i come from and what i've learned over the years

> because, as we all know, it's a difficult thing to deal with a lot

of

> the time.

>

> Bridgitte

>