How to eat ravenously and stay thin; science proves what I suspected all along
All along my life I had wondered how South-Indian, especially Madrasis (aka Chennaites) can eat ravenously (at least my friends) and still manage to maintain a stick like figure.
Now I know.
They consume large quantities of imli (tamarind) pani (water) in the form of Sambar and Rasam which helps to control their sugar better and keeps them thin. Next time when you are in an Indian restuarant remember to gorge on the Sambar and Rasham. Remember you are just trying to be thin and not just enjoying the wonderful taste.
In this obesity-obsessed world, the dream ingredient must be something that tastes good enough to be a condiment or flavoring and yet somehow helps us keep our weight down. Consider hydroxycitric acid (HCA), known variously as Brindle berry or Malabar tamarind, which is used in Indian and Thai food as a condiment and flavoring agent.
Read the article here
Tomorrow we are going to buy tamarind. No more treadmill for me ![]()
Filed under Diabetes, Headline News, Health, Science |
|
RSS 2.0 |
Trackback this Article
|
Email this Article
You may also like to read |




































June 18th, 2005 at 12:39 am
Great blog site! thanks for your passion to help find a cure for IDDM!
Don’t Diabetes…LIVabetes!
Blessings,
Laura the Glucose Goddess!
August 26th, 2005 at 1:13 pm
[...] Hydroxycitric acid delays intestinal glucose absorption – indirect insulin/sugar effect could point to therapeutic effect Simple thoughts [...]
July 29th, 2006 at 3:03 pm
hi,
i eat so much fatty and sugary foos yet i stay thin, is that normal? i eat like all my friends sometimes even more but i stay thinner and am the thinnest out of my friends but i am the oldest im oldest than the second oldest by a month i am also the tallest and have no fat, is that normal?
July 30th, 2006 at 12:39 am
Lalita,
That is normal. Many people are genetically not predisposed to getting fat. You are lucky in that way.
Enjoy it. But be careful of cholesterol levels.