Jul 21, 2021
Have your summer vacations, barbecues and weekends derailed your usual healthy eating? Lots of us have been enjoying all the hot dogs, chips and brownies we want, even if we don’t typically eat them, because as registered dietitian
Katie Dodd points out, many people are “social eaters.” We eat to celebrate holidays, events and gatherings with loved ones and indulge in delicious foods while socializing and not paying attention to hunger cues.
It’s fun while it’s happening, but what about when the celebrations are over and it’s time to return to our regular, mostly healthy eating habits?
Nutritionists share top tips for getting back on track after weekends of barbecuing foxnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from foxnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It was another beautiful night in Andover, Kansas. The temperature was in the mid-80 s, there was a slight breeze, and not a rain cloud in sight. Many in the crowd were purchasing snacks from the food trucks parked behind the audience. Golf carts were transporting the super annuated and folx with mobility issues from the parking areas to the audience area. The VIP area was humming, and the atmosphere was super festive.
The outdoor amphitheater stage, designed by Jordan Slusher, was covered with red, white, and blue bunting, and boasted a scrim with pinwheels and chaser lights that sat directly behind the lush 20-piece orchestra, conducted by Musical Director Thomas Douglas. There were large screens and video coverage from Kent AV, which is much appreciated for those of us in the sections farthest away from the stage.
Covid 19 coronavirus: Government spends millions on onenewspage.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from onenewspage.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2000 MIQ rooms empty a day, Kiwis struggle to book a place
(Photo / Supplied)
By Katie Todd of RNZ
Almost 2000 managed isolation rooms sit empty each day, while New Zealanders trying to get home say they are struggling with an ongoing lack of vouchers.
Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment (MBIE) has been releasing vouchers in batches, but high demand has seen them snapped up in minutes, and there are no rooms showing as available for the next four months.
Meanwhile, the number of rooms intentionally left empty as contingency increased from 400 to 900 at the opening of the transtasman bubble, while about 200 are unavailable because of hotel maintenance at the Grand Mercure and Grand Millennium.