• Home
  • About
  • The Reset

  • Eat Beautifully

  • Shop
  • Blog
  • Contact
0

Eat Beautifully

1. Terms

By accessing this web site, you are agreeing to be bound by these
web site Terms and Conditions of Use, all applicable laws and regulations,
and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local
laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from
using or accessing this site. The materials contained in this web site are
protected by applicable copyright and trade mark law.

2. Use License

Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Eat Beautifully Blog’s Inc.’s website for personal, non-commercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:


modify or copy the materials; use the materials for any commercial purpose, or for any public display (commercial or non-commercial); attempt to decompile or reverse engineer any software contained on Eat Beautifully Blog’s web site; remove any copyright or other proprietary notations from the materials; or transfer the materials to another person or “mirror” the materials on any other server. This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Eat Beautifully at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.

3. Disclaimer

The materials on Eat Beautifully’s web site are provided “as is”. Eat Beautifully makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Eat Beautifully does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the materials on its Internet web site or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site.

4. LIMITATIONS

In no event shall Eat Beautifully or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption,) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Eat Beautifully’s Internet site, even if Eat Beautifully or a Eat Beautifully authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.

5. REVISIONS AND ERRATA

The materials appearing on Eat Beautifully’s web site could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. Eat Beautifully does not warrant that any of the materials on its web site are accurate, complete, or current. Eat Beautifully may make changes to the materials contained on its web site at any time without notice. Eat Beautifully does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.

6. Links

Eat Beautifully has not reviewed all of the sites linked to its Internet web site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Eat Beautifully of the site. Use of any such linked web site is at the user’s own risk.

7. Site Terms and Modifications

Eat Beautifully may revise these terms of use for its web site at any time without notice. By using this web site you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use.

8. Governing Law

Any claim relating to Eat Beautifully’s web site shall be governed by the laws of the State of New Jersey without regard to its conflict of law provisions.

General Terms and Conditions applicable to Use of a Web Site

Share
6 common mistakes you may be making that’s making healthy eating harder. 1. Thinking every meal has to be an elaborate recipe. Especially during the week I put together simple assembly line style meals (protein + grain + veggie + sauce) and make a few special recipes on the nights I’ll have more time. Keeping meals simple also were key during the periods I was trying to actively lose weight. 2. Spending hours on meal prep. Meal prep doesn’t have to mean 3 hours on Sunday with the same meals all week. Prep few components throughout on one day (extra protein, grains in the instant pot) and use the ingredients as a base for meals throughout the week. 3. Shopping for multiple individual recipes. All it takes is a few busy days at work or a sick kid and I have food going to waste in my fridge. Instead I think in components (ground beef, vegetables, grains) and have some go to “assembly line meals” I can adapt. 4. Not inderstanding portion sizes. I was eating healthy but once I spent time weighing/measuring my food and track it I saw where I was undereating (carbs) and overeating (fats!). I also realized I was eating way too much protein and not enough fiber. 5. Neglecting fiber. just because you eat a lot of vegetables doesn't necessarily mean you're taking in enough fiber. (vegetable salads aren’t a great source, ladies). Being more intentional about fiber with grains, seeds, fruit will help keep you satiated and improve digestion. 6. Overlooking the freezer. I noe make sure the freezer is always stocked with frozen pre-cut vegetables, rice and proteins. When possible, make extra of soups and sauces to quickly reheat. This ensures you can always pull together a quick healthy meal and avoids defaulting to take out. The goal is a system that works in real life. Follow @livepowerfullyco for more ways to get strong, lean, energized and confident in midlife.
•
Follow
6 common mistakes you may be making that’s making healthy eating harder. 1. Thinking every meal has to be an elaborate recipe. Especially during the week I put together simple assembly line style meals (protein + grain + veggie + sauce) and make a few special recipes on the nights I’ll have more time. Keeping meals simple also were key during the periods I was trying to actively lose weight. 2. Spending hours on meal prep. Meal prep doesn’t have to mean 3 hours on Sunday with the same meals all week. Prep few components throughout on one day (extra protein, grains in the instant pot) and use the ingredients as a base for meals throughout the week. 3. Shopping for multiple individual recipes. All it takes is a few busy days at work or a sick kid and I have food going to waste in my fridge. Instead I think in components (ground beef, vegetables, grains) and have some go to “assembly line meals” I can adapt. 4. Not inderstanding portion sizes. I was eating healthy but once I spent time weighing/measuring my food and track it I saw where I was undereating (carbs) and overeating (fats!). I also realized I was eating way too much protein and not enough fiber. 5. Neglecting fiber. just because you eat a lot of vegetables doesn't necessarily mean you're taking in enough fiber. (vegetable salads aren’t a great source, ladies). Being more intentional about fiber with grains, seeds, fruit will help keep you satiated and improve digestion. 6. Overlooking the freezer. I noe make sure the freezer is always stocked with frozen pre-cut vegetables, rice and proteins. When possible, make extra of soups and sauces to quickly reheat. This ensures you can always pull together a quick healthy meal and avoids defaulting to take out. The goal is a system that works in real life. Follow @livepowerfullyco for more ways to get strong, lean, energized and confident in midlife.
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/5
The Busy woman’s cheat sheet to changing your body in midlife. Here are six things that I stopped doing that made healthy eating easier and help me get leaner and stronger at 47. 1. Thinking every meal has to be an elaborate recipe. Especially during the week I put together simple assembly line style meals (protein + grain + veggie + sauce) and make a few special recipes on the nights I’ll have more time. 2. Spending hours on meal prep. Meal prep doesn’t have to mean 3 hours on Sunday with the same meals all week. I prep a few components throughout the day (extra protein, grains in the instant pot) and use ingredients throughout the week. 3. Planning individual recipes. All it takes is a few busy days at work or a sick kid and I have food going to waste in my fridge. Instead I think in components (ground beef, vegetables, grains) to put something together quickly. 4. Neglecting portion sizes. I was eating healthy but once I started to weigh my food and track it I saw where I was undereating (carbs) and overeating (fats!). You can be eating clean but macros + calories count too. 5. Neglecting fiber. When I experimented with tracking my food I saw I wasn’t taking in nearly enough fiber (vegetable salads aren’t a great source, ladies). Being more intentional about fiber helped improve my satiety and digestion. 6. Forgetting about the freezer. I make sure the freezer is always stocked with frozen pre-cut vegetables, rice and proteins. When possible, I made extra of soups and sauces to quickly reheat. This ensures I can always pull together a quick healthy meal and avoids defaulting to take out. The goal is a system that works in real life. Follow @livepowerfullyco for more ways to get strong, lean, energized and confident in midlife
•
Follow
The Busy woman’s cheat sheet to changing your body in midlife. Here are six things that I stopped doing that made healthy eating easier and help me get leaner and stronger at 47. 1. Thinking every meal has to be an elaborate recipe. Especially during the week I put together simple assembly line style meals (protein + grain + veggie + sauce) and make a few special recipes on the nights I’ll have more time. 2. Spending hours on meal prep. Meal prep doesn’t have to mean 3 hours on Sunday with the same meals all week. I prep a few components throughout the day (extra protein, grains in the instant pot) and use ingredients throughout the week. 3. Planning individual recipes. All it takes is a few busy days at work or a sick kid and I have food going to waste in my fridge. Instead I think in components (ground beef, vegetables, grains) to put something together quickly. 4. Neglecting portion sizes. I was eating healthy but once I started to weigh my food and track it I saw where I was undereating (carbs) and overeating (fats!). You can be eating clean but macros + calories count too. 5. Neglecting fiber. When I experimented with tracking my food I saw I wasn’t taking in nearly enough fiber (vegetable salads aren’t a great source, ladies). Being more intentional about fiber helped improve my satiety and digestion. 6. Forgetting about the freezer. I make sure the freezer is always stocked with frozen pre-cut vegetables, rice and proteins. When possible, I made extra of soups and sauces to quickly reheat. This ensures I can always pull together a quick healthy meal and avoids defaulting to take out. The goal is a system that works in real life. Follow @livepowerfullyco for more ways to get strong, lean, energized and confident in midlife
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/5
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
•
Follow
3 breakfasts with 30g+ protein that take less time than scrollng Instagram. Comment MORNING and I'll send it directly to your DMs. High-protein, high-fiber, and actually delicious — because healthy shouldn't taste like punishment. 1.  Overnight Chocolate Oats (~35g protein) 2.  Chili-Crisp Scrambled Eggs (~37g protein) 3.  Salmon, Avocado Sandwich (~38g protein) SAVE this for your next grocery run — and share it with another busy woman who needs it. #womenover40 #proteinforwomen #workingmom #midlifefitness #perimenopause
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/5
If you're overwhelmed by all the health advice for women over 40, comment HABITS and you can immediately download the Health Edit - with simple habits you can start today for immediate return, questions to bring to your doctor, and labs worth discussing. Here's something I wish more women understood: Not every healthy habit deserves the same amount of your time and energy. Three intentional strength workouts may do more for your goals than five random classes. Eating enough to support your activity may serve you better than cutting another 200 calories. And an extra hour of sleep might be more valuable than another early morning workout. The point isn't to do everything. It's to understand what your body needs now and focus your effort there. That's the philosophy behind Live Powerfully. I help ambitious women in midlife cut through the wellness noise and build personalized strategies for strength, energy, and long-term health—without making wellness another full-time job. Comment HABITS and let's get you started. Follow @LivePowerfullyCo for less wellness noise and more of what actually works. #perimenopause #womenover40 #womenshealth #workingmom #workingmomlife
•
Follow
If you're overwhelmed by all the health advice for women over 40, comment HABITS and you can immediately download the Health Edit - with simple habits you can start today for immediate return, questions to bring to your doctor, and labs worth discussing. Here's something I wish more women understood: Not every healthy habit deserves the same amount of your time and energy. Three intentional strength workouts may do more for your goals than five random classes. Eating enough to support your activity may serve you better than cutting another 200 calories. And an extra hour of sleep might be more valuable than another early morning workout. The point isn't to do everything. It's to understand what your body needs now and focus your effort there. That's the philosophy behind Live Powerfully. I help ambitious women in midlife cut through the wellness noise and build personalized strategies for strength, energy, and long-term health—without making wellness another full-time job. Comment HABITS and let's get you started. Follow @LivePowerfullyCo for less wellness noise and more of what actually works. #perimenopause #womenover40 #womenshealth #workingmom #workingmomlife
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/5
This is where I think so many high-achieving women in midlife get stuck.... We're used to believing that more effort + less calories equals better results. So when our bodies don't respond to that strategy anymore, we double down. But here's what I wish I'd understood sooner: if your whole goal is just to burn calories, you aren't building anything that is gonna support your metabolism in a long-term. If you want to build muscle, you need a plan that challenges your muscles progressively (Ps - that doesn't always mean lifting heavier weights, but we'll get to that in another post.) You need enough food to support that work. And you need recovery so your body can actually adapt. It's not about abandoning cardio or never being in a calorie deficit. It's about understanding how all the pieces work together instead of treating each workout like a transaction for calories in and out. **This is exactly what I help women do through Live Powerfully.** We look at your nutrition, strength training, recovery, and the realities of your schedule to build a personalized health strategy that supports your goals without making wellness another full-time job. Because you've already built a big life. Your health strategy should help you live it. Follow @LivePowerfullyCo for less wellness noise and more of what actually works. **Want to explore 1:1 support?** DM me POWER then we can set up a 1:1 exploratory call.
•
Follow
This is where I think so many high-achieving women in midlife get stuck.... We're used to believing that more effort + less calories equals better results. So when our bodies don't respond to that strategy anymore, we double down. But here's what I wish I'd understood sooner: if your whole goal is just to burn calories, you aren't building anything that is gonna support your metabolism in a long-term. If you want to build muscle, you need a plan that challenges your muscles progressively (Ps - that doesn't always mean lifting heavier weights, but we'll get to that in another post.) You need enough food to support that work. And you need recovery so your body can actually adapt. It's not about abandoning cardio or never being in a calorie deficit. It's about understanding how all the pieces work together instead of treating each workout like a transaction for calories in and out. **This is exactly what I help women do through Live Powerfully.** We look at your nutrition, strength training, recovery, and the realities of your schedule to build a personalized health strategy that supports your goals without making wellness another full-time job. Because you've already built a big life. Your health strategy should help you live it. Follow @LivePowerfullyCo for less wellness noise and more of what actually works. **Want to explore 1:1 support?** DM me POWER then we can set up a 1:1 exploratory call.
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
5/5
@eatbeautifullyblog

© EATBEAUTIFULLYBLOG PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS