<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item>
  <id>10201</id>
  <title>How to Eat More</title>
  <published_at>Fri Nov 03 15:32:00 -0800 2006</published_at>
  <link>http://www.chow.com/stories/10201</link>
  <pubDate>Fri, 03 Nov 2006 23:32:00 GMT</pubDate>
  <short_description>Big meal coming up? Strategy is required.</short_description>
  <long_description>Big meal coming up? Strategy is required.</long_description>
  <img>http://www.chow.com</img>
  <author>none</author>
  <category>
    <id>6</id>
    <name>Feature</name>
  </category>
  <pages>
    <page>
      <page_number>1</page_number>
      <content>
        <![CDATA[<p><a href="/stories/10179/"><img src="/assets/2006/11/thxgiving_btn_240.jpg" class="noprint" /></a></p>


	<p><span class="dropcap">G</span>etting through a big meal requires some advance thought. Don’t eat much that day, says Stanford Hospital clinical dietitian Kristine Birge. Drink water to make yourself feel full. When you arrive, drink alcohol, which will lower your inhibitions. Vegetables, whole grains, and other high-fiber, low-calorie foods take up lots of volume, so eat sparingly. Use a big plate, and fill it with large portions of a variety of foods. Focus on things easy to eat. Foods that require cutting or peeling discourage overconsumption.</p>]]>
      </content>
    </page>
  </pages>
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    <tag>
      <id>213</id>
      <name>thanksgiving</name>
    </tag>
    <tag>
      <id>1004</id>
      <name>christmas</name>
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    <tag>
      <id>2447</id>
      <name>feast</name>
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