sseelhoff
Veteran Member
It truly taste good. I do not look at it as "Healthy Eating" I look at it as not eating unhealthy. As you change food your taste also change, it takes a few weeks that's why most take a sample and don't like it and never eat it again. My nephew has limited his tastebuds to chicken nuggets, chips and cookies (salt/fat/sugar). Everything else just taste nasty to him.
The class consist of many 4 - 7 minute videos.
You are graded on the cooking assignments you photograph and send in. Photos consist of different stages of cooking and describing the what and whys. Grading is tough and individualize with a lot of feedback.
The videos are available up to a month after the class ends in December.
i did not realize there is a correct way to cut each vegetable and all cuts are graded on consistent sizes. I had to buy a new Chef's knife after seeing how to pick out a good knife video, and cutting is much easier now and I am flying when cutting . . . and bleeding just a little . . .
Sseeloff, :laughing: Actually now I know what I'm eating because now I add all the ingredients instead of trying to pronounce some of the labeled ingredients.
For those wondering what the Forks Over Knifes is, it does not mean no knife to eat meat, it means eating to stay away from the surgical knife.
I looked at the website. Looks interesting. I would not have any issues with such routine/food style. I already have a garden so I can pick and consume most of my meals and avoid the processed foods. Nothing better than picking your own lettuce, tomato and broccoli, and adding a little olive oil and lemon juice. Do that from fall to spring on a near daily basis. Love to experiment with outher vegetables, like eggplant, zukes (make zoodles, tossed with garlic, olive oil, tomato and basil), you get the idea.
Getting SWMBO onboard is an entirely different matter. She's a meat and potatoes person.