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YT Live: How Food Labels Work is happening in 5 days
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Week 2 Focus
This week we’re shifting from “adding more plants” to how we build a plant-based plate. Your focus for the week is to build a JoyfulPlate for one meal a day, at least 3 days this week. The JoyfulPlate is my go-to framework for plant-based eating because it supports satiety, nutrient density, and enjoyment. It’s built around abundance, not restriction. You don’t need to do this at every meal, and it doesn’t need to be perfect. The goal is to practice and notice how it feels. It is the pattern that is the most important. When you include these foods in this pattern it insures that you are getting all of tje nutrients, it is satisfying and flavorful. At the end of the week, share: - one photo, - one description, or - one thing you noticed. That’s it. — Dr. Jenn
Week 2 Focus
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Welcome to the Joyful Medicine Collective
We’re so glad you’re here. This is your space—a community built on support, joy, and sustainable wellness. What We’re About This is a place where wellness feels good. We focus on healing, not just management. We embrace abundance, not restriction. We believe in evidence-based lifestyle medicine that honors your lived experience and centers weight inclusivity. Here, you’ll find a warm hug, not a rigid box. Our Community Values Inclusivity: We honor ALL body types. Every body is worthy of respect, care, and celebration. This is a weight-inclusive space. No diet talk: We’re not here to discuss diets, restriction, or weight loss. We’re here to embrace healthy lifestyle practices that feel sustainable and joyful for YOU. Support over judgment: We lift each other up. Share your wins, your struggles, and your questions. This is a safe space to be honest about your journey. Evidence-based & joyful: We combine what science tells us works with what actually feels good in real life. Both matter. Respect lived experience: Your experience is valid. Your story matters. We learn from each other. What to Expect ∙ Monthly challenges we’ll travel through together ∙ Regular community check-ins and connection ∙ Educational content that’s actually useful ∙ Workshops to deepen your practice ∙ A judgment-free zone to ask questions and grow Community Guidelines ∙ Be kind and respectful to all members ∙ No diet talk, body shaming, or weight loss focus ∙ Keep advice compassionate and centered on the person’s stated needs ∙ Celebrate diversity in all its forms ∙ If you see something that doesn’t feel right, reach out to me Getting Started Introduce yourself below! Share what brought you here and what you’re hoping to explore in this community. We can’t wait to get to know you. Here’s to creating sustainable wellness together—with joy. Welcome home.
Today is International Hot and Spicy Food Day
I didn’t even know this was a thing😅 Did you know flavor is medicine? Capsaicin—the compound that gives chili peppers their heat—has anti-inflammatory properties, supports metabolic health, and may even improve heart function. Last night we had Banh Mi sandwiches. They were delicious. We had them with roasted potatoes and salad. Purple potatoes actually which have additional benefits. I will be sharing more in the gut health lesson. The recipe is below. Let me know if you try it. https://www.loveandlemons.com/banh-mi/ The recipe is below if you want to try.
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Today is International Hot and Spicy Food Day
Oatmeal?
Joyful wellness reminder: you don’t have to eat oatmeal. I’ll admit it—I’m not the biggest oatmeal fan. But I do enjoy a challenge, especially when I’m trying to gently convince my mother that whole foods can actually taste good. Do not tell her that’s what I’m doing. This bowl was a win for me: dark cherries (frozen), cacao powder, a little maple syrup, and flax seeds. Simple, nourishing, and surprisingly enjoyable. I actually had it 3 days this week😅 Oatmeal does have real benefits—fiber, beta-glucans, and compounds that support gut and heart health. If you’re oatmeal-curious, here are a few ways people make it work: - sweeter versions with fruit, nuts, seeds, and spices - savory oats with vegetables, beans, and herbs - overnight oats for low-effort mornings - blended oats added to smoothies And if oatmeal is not your thing at all, that’s completely fine. Joyful, sustainable wellness is about finding foods that support your health and fit your life. If you want to share: - Are you an oatmeal person, sometimes or never? - What’s your go-to breakfast? — Dr. Jenn
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Oatmeal?
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