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Summary
Summary
One Bowl proposes a simple but extraordinarily powerful idea: By adopting a single bowl as the vessel for your meals, you will become more aware of the food you eat, how you eat, and the effects (large and small) of particular foods on your body and your spiritual and physical well-being. Author Don Gerrard guides us through every process of adapting to the one-bowl philosophy of eating, including choosing a bowl, deciding what to fill it with, and being attentive to every stage of eating and digestion. Although not rooted in any single spiritual tradition, One Bowl is certain to resonate with everyone who can appreciate that the Buddha, for example, ate out of one bowl, in silence, whether eating by himself or in a group. The book is beautifully illustrated with black-and-white photos throughout.
Table of Contents
Is this book for you? | p. 1 |
The concept | p. 18 |
Eating is an emotional experience | p. 19 |
Social eating | p. 25 |
Choices and inner harmony | p. 28 |
Keep a Food Awareness Journal | p. 32 |
Choose a bowl | p. 34 |
Eating is a process of possession | p. 41 |
Hold the bowl in your hand | p. 43 |
A practice run | p. 44 |
The next step | p. 45 |
Sitting down to eat | p. 47 |
Not everyone eats the same | p. 51 |
The wisdom of the bowl | p. 52 |
The roots of food possession | p. 54 |
Learning to hunt | p. 59 |
Eat in courses | p. 60 |
Eat alone | p. 65 |
Find a wonderful place | p. 68 |
A new food training period | p. 71 |
The de-socialization of food | p. 72 |
Feeling full | p. 77 |
Taking one bite | p. 77 |
Getting full | p. 79 |
The food symphony | p. 80 |
Declaring a meal | p. 82 |
Five principles | p. 84 |
Assimilation | p. 87 |
Eating off the clock | p. 87 |
Len and Lillian Pearson | p. 91 |
Eating from hunger, not from habit | p. 92 |
Take your time | p. 93 |
Learning the signals | p. 94 |
Exploring hunger | p. 95 |
Symbolic hunger | p. 97 |
Food that hums | p. 99 |
Learning to chew | p. 101 |
Learning to swallow | p. 102 |
Visualize one bite of food | p. 103 |
Proprioceptive signals | p. 108 |
Evaluating a food | p. 111 |
Branching out | p. 113 |
Food hunting | p. 117 |
Declare a happy hunting ground | p. 121 |
How to hunt in the food store | p. 121 |
About weight | p. 124 |
Available energy | p. 127 |
Nutrition | p. 128 |
Cravings | p. 129 |
The balanced diet | p. 131 |
Liquids | p. 133 |
Drinking | p. 134 |
Snacks | p. 135 |
Eating out | p. 139 |
Restaurant eating | p. 146 |
Guilt and weight-consciousness | p. 148 |
Carry food with you | p. 149 |
Food tyranny | p. 151 |
Food preparation | p. 153 |
Seasonings | p. 156 |
Tassajara cooking | p. 157 |
Further body development | p. 158 |
Teeth | p. 158 |
Elimination | p. 160 |
Going further | p. 162 |
Reaching the frontier | p. 166 |
Using your Food Awareness Journal | p. 167 |
Peace of mind | p. 167 |
Creating yourself | p. 171 |
Attaining congruency | p. 172 |
Visit the One Bowl Website | p. 173 |