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Nothing is eaten after 8 pm, and the dieter must go to bed by midnight. [1] The diet was created by Osaka pharmacist Sumiko Watanabe, for her husband Hitoshi Watanabe, who lost 37 pounds (17 kg) in weight. He popularized the diet when he wrote it on Mixi, one of Japan's largest social networking services.
The site gained attention for its "Steve, Don't Eat It!" section, a series of episodes in which Steve consumes various odd or unpleasant foods, including potted meat, cuitlacoche, nattō, and human breast milk. The Sneeze's tagline is "Half zine. Half blog. Half not good with fractions." The first post was on June 28, 2003.
Postprandial somnolence (colloquially known as food coma, after-dinner dip, or "the itis") is a normal state of drowsiness or lassitude following a meal. Postprandial somnolence has two components: a general state of low energy related to activation of the parasympathetic nervous system in response to mass in the gastrointestinal tract , and a ...
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For a household of four people, she recommends eating no more than about a dozen eggs a week total. The rules are much more flexible when it comes to just egg whites since they don’t contain ...
6. Seafood. Seafood, especially shellfish and salmon, can contain harmful bacteria and viruses when consumed past their expiration dates. Eating expired seafood can result in a nasty bout of food ...
High Tea - a light meal consisting of tea, bread, vegetables, cheese and occasionally meat. Variations on high tea could include the addition of pies, potatoes and crackers. High tea is generally eaten late in the evening from around 8pm [23] Siu yeh – late-night or overnight meal usually after dinner, may start anywhere from 9 pm onwards to ...
This practice could be considered a kind of intermittent fasting, which restricts eating to a specific time period. [7] [6] The Buddha recommended this kind of fasting after noon for health reasons, stating "I do not eat in the evening and thus am free from illness and affliction and enjoy health, strength and ease" (M.I,473). [1]