Happy Thanksgiving! Try These 7 Holiday Swaps


Nov 24, 2022

 by Kim Bouldin
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Happy Thanksgiving! I hope you have a wonderful day with your family and loved ones. 

We appreciate you and having you as a part of our amazing community! 

As the holidays are now in full swing, in order to help you celebrate but STILL stay on track with your goals …

I’ve got a quick list of healthy swaps – and my #1 swap might even come in handy today!

This is the time of year we tend to eat more than usual … and the foods we eat also tend to be richer and more calorie dense than normal, too.

Talk about a double whammy for your energy and digestion system!

By all means, enjoy your “worth it” favorites this year … but you can offset those with a few healthy swaps for foods you won’t even think about tomorrow.

7 Healthy Swaps This Holiday Season

  • Fresh steamed green beans instead of green bean casserole
  • Mashed cauliflower, squash, or sweet potatoes instead of mashed potatoes
  • Baked cinnamon apples topped with coconut cream instead of apple pie
  • Hummus instead of a cheese ball
  • Creamy nut or oat milk in your eggnog instead of cream
  • Zucchini noodles in your soup or stew instead of conventional pasta or potatoes
  • Medjool dates or fruit instead of holiday candy or cookies (portion sizes still matter!)

…. And my FAVORITE swap?

Go for a walk instead of crashing on the couch after you eat. 

Going for a light walk (even a short one) after you eat will help reduce blood sugar and insulin levels…

And it may also help with digestion. 

I hope these swaps help you feel and move better this holiday season.

It’s the little things we do every day that add up to BIG results!

If you’re tired of sorting through all the latest “health” trends and tricks, our Fab Fit Method program cuts through the fluff so that you can feel more energized without the guesswork. 

We only have 5 spots open for our 14-day trial, so save your spot while space is available! 

Make it an amazing day,

Kim Bouldin

REFERENCE:

www.healthline.com/nutrition/walking-after-eating

www.webmd.com/diabetes/news/20220809/short-walks-after-meals-cut-diabetes-heart-risk-study