KITLIVING
FOOD
REPORT
CookWright is a no
added sugar recipe
book with more than
100 recipes written
by Leonie Wright, who
was inspired by her own personal journey
having experienced high blood pressure,
high cholesterol and migraines. It has
been put together for those that want to
reduce their sugar intake and is perfect if
you are not sure about how to cook and
eat healthily and are ready to make some
simple lifestyle changes.
Author Leonie Wright explains her
ethos, saying: "The problem is that in
order to lose weight, people try diet after
diet and are generally not able to maintain
their weight loss, hence 95% of diets
fail in the long term. The EatWright Plan
aims to maintain health through food and
nutritional supplementation. Crucially with
this plan, you never feel hungry and can
choose from a wide range of foods. The
aim of the plan is to initially cleanse the
body of stored fat and toxins, then by Author Leonie Wright and her new cookbook, Cook Wright.
WRIGHT ON!
A new cook book aims to help people come off suger, lose weight,
and keep it off, says author Leonie Wright
GIVEAWAY!
We have three copies of Leonie Wright's cookbook, Cook
Wright, to give away. To be in with a chance of winning one,
send an email before 5 August with the subject line Cook
Wright to: info@desang.net
following a healthy food programme and
nutritional supplementation, you reach
and maintain an optimal weight and
achieve a lasting, healthy and balanced
eating pattern."
Over the last eight years Wright has
helped more than 250 people to improve
their health and fitness through food,
mainly by giving up sugar.
The EatWright Plan turns the body
from a sugar into a fat burner, it's free from
added sugar, is gluten free, low in lactose,
free from e-numbers and is carbohydrate
conscious. Participants are encouraged
to walk up to 10,000 steps a day, which
with normal daily movements as well as
a 30-minute walk a day, should be easily
achieved.
The EatWright plan isn't suitable
for people with Type 1 diabetes,
pregnant women or women who are
breastfeeding. If in doubt, consult
with your GP first.