EXCUSES EXCUSES

# 1.  But the doughnut was calling my name.

# 2.  I felt left out because they were eating.

# 3.  But it was my birthday, so I had to eat the whole cake.

# 4.  The kids over seas are starving, so naturally I have to clean my plate.

# 5.  I had to get the bitter taste out of my mouth from eating the so-called dish, so I had a ice cream.

# 6.  If you eat something and no one sees you eat it, it has no calories.

# 7.  If you drink a diet soda with a candy bar, the calories in the candy bar are canceled out by the diet soda.

# 8.  When you eat with someone else, calories don’t count if you don’t eat more than they do.

# 9.  Food used for medicinal purposes NEVER count, such as hot chocolate, brandy, toast and Sara Lee Cheesecake.

# 10.  If you fatten up everyone else around you, then you look thinner.

# 11.  Movie related foods (Milk Duds, Buttered Popcorn, Junior Mints, Red Hots, Tootsie Rolls, etc.) do not have additional calories because they are part of the entertainment package and not part of one’s personal fuel.

# 12.  Cookie pieces contain no fat– the process of breaking causes fat leakage. Exception: Cookies sold by TEXAS D’LITES distributors. Great "Meal Replacement" with little or no FAT content, low in calories, lots of fiber, protein, and other nutritional ingredients.

# 13.  Things licked off knives and spoons have no calories if you are in the process of preparing something. Examples are peanut butter on a knife making a sandwich and ice cream on a spoon making a sundae.

# 14.  Foods that have the same color have the same number of calories. Examples are: spinach and pistachio ice cream; mushrooms and white chocolate. NOTE: Chocolate is a universal color and may be substituted for any other food color.

# 15.  Foods that are frozen have no calories because calories are units of heat. Examples are ice cream, frozen pies, and Popsicles.

# 16.  Only eat things that have been broken into pieces; that way, all the calories fall out.

This entry was posted on Sunday, December 14th, 2008 at 5:28 pm and is filed under Training. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.