I was on Skype with DH earlier, and he informed me that he has been on the paleo diet this deployment. He has lost a bunch of weight and feels great (he has also been working out three times as much as he does at home, but he credits the diet), so he plans to stay on it when he gets back. My first response was, great, so you'll be cooking meals when you get back? Seriously, I'll eat twigs if he does the work to make the even remotely edible.
So now, I'm afraid of him coming home and getting all judgy on me when I feed R Mac&cheese or have a slice of toast with my eggs in the morning, or milk & sugar in my coffee. Ugh, as if I didn't have enough to worry about him coming home and fitting into the routine that R and I have established, now I'm worried about our eating habits-awesome!
Re: DH just informed me...
https://everydaypaleo.com/faq/
BFP 1/18/11, EDD 10/1/11. Born at 37w5d on 9/15/11.
***BFP Chart***
"There will come a time when you believe everything is finished. That will be the beginning.
It's commonly called The Caveman Diet. I don't know much about it, but am looking forward to checking out the link HA posted. Basically you can only eat what would have been available to cavemen-meat, veggies, nuts. No processed sugars, no grains. It just seems like such a fad diet to me. (ok, running off to check out that link...)
No pasta? No chocolate? No way!
Is it wrong that I'm most concerned about my wine? I enjoy some carbs from time to time, but not often really. I wouldn't really mind having to give them up, but wine? beer? chocolate? I do not live by the motto "Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels." Lindt chocolates and a good red wine taste WAY better than skinny feels...
Sounds like some villages would be burned down if this would go down in my home.
2x a year, MH does this "cleanse" thing where he gets on diet similar to paleo. The last time he did it, he felt terrific and had energy. Even became a bit more interested in sex (we're almost 40 and with a newborn, it was tough).
I don't think I could do it forever but the concept is smart. I'm a believer in everything in moderation. Unfortunately, I'm not a very good practitioner of my belief.