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Health

Lying about what food you eat

Most women are afraid to admit they are not as healthy as they'd like to be.
By Alanna Glassman
Fork wrapped with a measuring tape iStockphoto

474:
The number of times in a year the average woman lies about what she eats, reveals a recent British study.

How to stop bluffing:
“Most of us are afraid to admit we’re not as healthy as we could be,” says triathlete Cassandra Maximenko. “Set a realistic, measurable goal, and put it on your fridge or computer. Better yet, update your status on a social network. Telling your friends and family will hold you more accountable for your actions.”

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The cover of Chatelaine magazine's spring 2025 issue, reading "weekend prep made easy"; "five delicious weeknight meals", "plus, why you'll never regret buying an air fryer"; "save money, stay stylish how to build a capsule wardrobe" and "home organization special" along with photos of burritos, chicken and rice and white bean soup, quick paella in a dutch oven, almost-instant Thai chicken curry and chicken broccoli casserole in an enamelled cast-iron skillet

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